英语词汇“crop”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

neck and crop

Totally and completely, often abruptly. I can't believe you're just going to stop financially supporting me neck and crop! How am I supposed to buy groceries this week? Even though they got an early lead, we came back and beat them neck and crop!

the cream of the crop

The best of a particular group. We need to draft this player—he's definitely the cream of the crop. These delicious strawberries are the cream of the crop.

crop out

1. To adjust the borders of an image (often a photograph) so that someone or something is removed from it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "crop" and "out." I think the picture will look better if you crop out those trashcans in the background. Wow, I look terrible in that photo. Please crop me out!

2. To become exposed or reach the surface, as of a physical object. Look at this layer of rock that has cropped out!

3. By extension, to become overt or noticeable, as of an emotion or concept. I knew my fears would crop out before I could actually jump from the plane.

crop up

To suddenly occur or become noticeable. I knew my fears would crop up before I could actually jump from the plane. Problems always seem to crop up when we're about to go away on vacation.

good seed makes a good crop

Favorable raw materials will produce a favorable end result or product. I only use the finest ingredients when I bake. Good seed makes a good crop, you know. Of course she's a sweet girl—her parents are very nice, and good seed makes a good crop.

cream of the crop

Fig. the best of all. This particular car is the cream of the crop. These three students are very bright. They are the cream of the crop in their class.

crop out

to appear on the surface; [for something] to reveal itself in the open; to begin to show above the surface. A layer of rock cropped out at the edges of the desert.

crop someone or something out

[for a photographer] to cut or trim out someone or something from a photograph. The photographer cropped Mr. Jones out of the picture. See if you can crop out the ugly fence at the side of the house.

crop up

to appear without warning; to happen suddenly; [for something] to begin to reveal itself in the open. Some new problems cropped up at the last minute.

Good seed makes a good crop.

Prov. Starting with good materials will help you get good results. Jill: Elsie and Jim are going to have a baby. Jane: I'm sure it will be a good child, since they're both such good people. Good seed makes a good crop. I am sure Robert's business will flourish. He's capable and honest, and good seed makes a good crop.

cream of the crop, the

The best or choicest of anything, as in The apples from this orchard are definitely the cream of the crop. The noun cream has been used to mean "the best" since the 16th century. The French equivalent of the present term, la crème de la crème ("the cream of the cream") was familiar in English by 1800.

crop out

Rise to the surface, become visible or evident, as in These superstitions crop out time and again. This term originated in mining, where a stratum or vein of ore is said to crop out when it comes to the surface. [Mid-1800s]

crop up

Appear unexpectedly or occasionally, as in One theory that crops up periodically is the influence of sunspots on stock prices, or We hope new talent will crop up in the next freshman class. [Mid-1800s]

the cream of the crop

If you talk about the cream of the crop, you mean the best people or things in a particular set or group. The first Midlands media degree show features the cream of the crop of this year's graduates in photography, film, and video. They are among the cream of the crop of emerging architects in Scotland.

the cream of the crop

the very best of a particular type; the crème de la crème .

the ˌcream of the ˈcrop

the best people or things in a particular group: Only the cream of the crop of the year’s movies are nominated for an award.

The cream of something is the best of a group or people or things.

crop up

To happen or appear, often unexpectedly: Errors have cropped up in the report despite all our proofreading.

cream of the crop, the

The very best of all. Cream is, of course, the richest part of milk and rises to the top. It was transferred to mean the best of any collective entity by the seventeenth century. John Ray, for example, included “That’s the cream of the jest” in his collection of English proverbs (1678). The exact locution involving the best of the crop was no doubt adopted for its alliterative appeal. The French version, la crème de la crème, literally “the cream of the cream,” meaning the best of the best, was well known in English by 1800 or so and also is considered a cliché. It gained new impetus in Muriel Spark’s novel The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, first made into a play, then a motion picture (1969), in which the schoolteacher-heroine assures her students that they will, under her tutelage, become the crème de la crème.

词汇	crop
释义	crop noun 1 a fifth of a gallon of wine US, 1975. 2 inferior quality heroin. A variation of CRAP US, 2002 phrasecrop[cropped, cropped, cropping] crop up 1. crop up if something, especially a problem, crops up, it happens or appears suddenly or when you did not expect it: Please let me know if anything crops up while I'm away. He's had to go back to the office - apparently something's cropped up. Three more cases of the disease have cropped up in Germany and the Netherlands.■ SIMILAR TO: come up, arise formal2. crop up if a name or subject crops up, you hear it being talked about or discussed: Your name kept cropping up in conversation. Has the subject of money cropped up yet?■ SIMILAR TO: come up, be mentioned neck and crop Totally and completely, often abruptly. I can't believe you're just going to stop financially supporting me neck and crop! How am I supposed to buy groceries this week? Even though they got an early lead, we came back and beat them neck and crop! the cream of the crop The best of a particular group. We need to draft this player—he's definitely the cream of the crop. These delicious strawberries are the cream of the crop. crop out 1. To adjust the borders of an image (often a photograph) so that someone or something is removed from it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "crop" and "out." I think the picture will look better if you crop out those trashcans in the background. Wow, I look terrible in that photo. Please crop me out! 2. To become exposed or reach the surface, as of a physical object. Look at this layer of rock that has cropped out! 3. By extension, to become overt or noticeable, as of an emotion or concept. I knew my fears would crop out before I could actually jump from the plane. crop up To suddenly occur or become noticeable. I knew my fears would crop up before I could actually jump from the plane. Problems always seem to crop up when we're about to go away on vacation. good seed makes a good crop Favorable raw materials will produce a favorable end result or product. I only use the finest ingredients when I bake. Good seed makes a good crop, you know. Of course she's a sweet girl—her parents are very nice, and good seed makes a good crop. cream of the crop Fig. the best of all. This particular car is the cream of the crop. These three students are very bright. They are the cream of the crop in their class. crop out to appear on the surface; [for something] to reveal itself in the open; to begin to show above the surface. A layer of rock cropped out at the edges of the desert. crop someone or something out [for a photographer] to cut or trim out someone or something from a photograph. The photographer cropped Mr. Jones out of the picture. See if you can crop out the ugly fence at the side of the house. crop up to appear without warning; to happen suddenly; [for something] to begin to reveal itself in the open. Some new problems cropped up at the last minute. Good seed makes a good crop. Prov. Starting with good materials will help you get good results. Jill: Elsie and Jim are going to have a baby. Jane: I'm sure it will be a good child, since they're both such good people. Good seed makes a good crop. I am sure Robert's business will flourish. He's capable and honest, and good seed makes a good crop. cream of the crop, the The best or choicest of anything, as in The apples from this orchard are definitely the cream of the crop. The noun cream has been used to mean "the best" since the 16th century. The French equivalent of the present term, la crème de la crème ("the cream of the cream") was familiar in English by 1800. crop out Rise to the surface, become visible or evident, as in These superstitions crop out time and again. This term originated in mining, where a stratum or vein of ore is said to crop out when it comes to the surface. [Mid-1800s] crop up Appear unexpectedly or occasionally, as in One theory that crops up periodically is the influence of sunspots on stock prices, or We hope new talent will crop up in the next freshman class. [Mid-1800s] the cream of the crop If you talk about the cream of the crop, you mean the best people or things in a particular set or group. The first Midlands media degree show features the cream of the crop of this year's graduates in photography, film, and video. They are among the cream of the crop of emerging architects in Scotland. the cream of the crop the very best of a particular type; the crème de la crème . the ˌcream of the ˈcrop the best people or things in a particular group: Only the cream of the crop of the year’s movies are nominated for an award. The cream of something is the best of a group or people or things. crop up v. To happen or appear, often unexpectedly: Errors have cropped up in the report despite all our proofreading. cream of the crop, the The very best of all. Cream is, of course, the richest part of milk and rises to the top. It was transferred to mean the best of any collective entity by the seventeenth century. John Ray, for example, included “That’s the cream of the jest” in his collection of English proverbs (1678). The exact locution involving the best of the crop was no doubt adopted for its alliterative appeal. The French version, la crème de la crème, literally “the cream of the cream,” meaning the best of the best, was well known in English by 1800 or so and also is considered a cliché. It gained new impetus in Muriel Spark’s novel The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, first made into a play, then a motion picture (1969), in which the schoolteacher-heroine assures her students that they will, under her tutelage, become the crème de la crème.
随便看	getting off your back getting off your case getting off your high horse getting on getting one free from getting one off the hook getting one out of her way getting one out of his way getting one out of hock getting one out of my way getting one out of one's way getting one out of our way getting one out of their way getting one out of your way getting one past getting one's bell rung getting one's claws into getting one's dander up getting one's day in court getting one's ears set out getting one's end away getting one's finger out getting one's foot in the door getting one together getting on famously 长江三峡西陵峡口两坝一峡青龙峡宜昌长江公路大桥三峡大坝白果树瀑布三峡观坝游船三峡人家情人泉《阮嗣宗集》《防守集成》《阳关三叠》《阴符经》《阵纪》《陈书》《陈旉农书》《隋书》《隶释》《集古录》德州周末亲子可以去哪里玩山东德州有什么网红景点推荐去德州四女寺旅游怎么样山东聊城旅游特产有哪些山东聊城有什么地道小吃山东聊城有什么好玩的地方去山东聊城旅游怎么样去聊城光岳楼游玩怎么样山东滨城有什么土特产值得买山东滨州有什么地道小吃稻香酒家（东门店）中森名菜(深南东路店) 南都咖啡西餐厅(立新西路店) 印度宫庭美食银湖西餐厅大树脚禾绿回转寿司(戏院店) 大阪日本料理店(海燕店) 南都咖啡西餐厅(吉厦村店) 味千拉面(兴华店)