英语词汇“relieve”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

relieve (oneself)

euphemism To urinate or (less commonly) defecate. Tom decided to get rid of the dog after it relieved itself on his $500 rug. We'll be pulling into a rest stop soon, if anyone needs to relieve themselves.

relieve (someone or oneself) of (something)

1. To remove or lessen a burden on someone or oneself. Simply talking to someone can go a long way toward relieving yourself of stress or anxiety.

2. To remove someone or oneself from a job or set of responsibilities. The chief of police has been relieved of duty in the wake of the investigation into departmental corruption. I decided to relieve myself of the position to avoid any potential conflicts of interest.

3. To rob someone of something. There are plenty of thieves willing to relieve you of your belongings if you aren't paying attention.

relieve (one's) feelings

To do or say something as a means of venting or coping with one's feelings, especially anger or frustration. You may feel compelled to relieve your feelings of frustration by spanking your toddler, but it won't make you feel better, and it will teach them that violence is an acceptable solution to problems. Whenever anxiety takes hold of me, I go out for a walk along the canal to relieve my feelings.

relieve one of one's duties

Euph. to fire someone; to dismiss someone from employment. I am afraid I must relieve you of your duties. After the scandal, she was relieved of her duties at the embassy.

relieve oneself

Euph. to urinate or defecate. He stopped by the side of the road to relieve himself. She needed badly to relieve herself, but there was no bathroom in sight.

relieve someone of something

1. Lit. to unburden someone of something. Here, let me relieve you of that heavy box. At last, he could relieve himself of the problem.

2. . Fig. to lessen someone's responsibilities. I will relieve you of some of the responsibility you have carried for so long. Let me relieve you of that job. You have enough to do.

relieve oneself

Urinate or defecate, as in The puppy relieved itself in the middle of the floor. The use of relieve for these bodily functions dates from the mid-1800s.

relieve someone of

1. Take something away from someone, rob someone of something, as in The pickpocket relieved Dean of his wallet.

2. Take away a burden or responsibility, as in The doorman relieved her of her packages, or He was relieved of all his duties. [Early 1800s]

relieve your feelings

use strong language or vigorous behaviour when annoyed.

relieve of

1. To take or lift a burden from someone: The bellhop relieved us of our heavy luggage. Their rudeness relieved me of the burden of having to invite them.

2. To dismiss someone from a job, office, or position: After the scandal, the army relieved him of his post.

3. To rob or deprive someone of something: Pickpockets relieved the tourist of her money.

relieve (oneself)

To urinate or defecate.

词汇	relieve
释义	phraserelieve[relieved, relieved, relieving] relieve of 1. relieve sb of sth formal to help someone by taking a problem, responsibility etc, away from them: The doctors will do what they can to relieve him of pain, They have established a fund to pay her expenses, thereby relieving her of all the financial worries. The judge's decision relieved the company of any obligation to pay Maria the money.2. relieve sb of sth formal to take away from someone something that they are holding or carrying: Carl jumped up to relieve Paula of her shopping bag. The captain said to Field, "I'll have to relieve you of your weapon."3. relieve sb of their post/duties/command etc formal to officially take away someone's job from them, especially because they have done something wrong: Pravda revealed that the first secretary, Anatoly Gerasimov, had been relieved of his post. The board has decided to relieve you of your duties as head teacher with immediate effect.4. relieve sb of sth literary to steal something from someone - used humorously: Be careful - this part of town is full of crooks who'll be happy to relieve you of your wallet!■ SIMILAR TO: steal relieve (oneself) euphemism To urinate or (less commonly) defecate. Tom decided to get rid of the dog after it relieved itself on his $500 rug. We'll be pulling into a rest stop soon, if anyone needs to relieve themselves. relieve (someone or oneself) of (something) 1. To remove or lessen a burden on someone or oneself. Simply talking to someone can go a long way toward relieving yourself of stress or anxiety. 2. To remove someone or oneself from a job or set of responsibilities. The chief of police has been relieved of duty in the wake of the investigation into departmental corruption. I decided to relieve myself of the position to avoid any potential conflicts of interest. 3. To rob someone of something. There are plenty of thieves willing to relieve you of your belongings if you aren't paying attention. relieve (one's) feelings To do or say something as a means of venting or coping with one's feelings, especially anger or frustration. You may feel compelled to relieve your feelings of frustration by spanking your toddler, but it won't make you feel better, and it will teach them that violence is an acceptable solution to problems. Whenever anxiety takes hold of me, I go out for a walk along the canal to relieve my feelings. relieve one of one's duties Euph. to fire someone; to dismiss someone from employment. I am afraid I must relieve you of your duties. After the scandal, she was relieved of her duties at the embassy. relieve oneself Euph. to urinate or defecate. He stopped by the side of the road to relieve himself. She needed badly to relieve herself, but there was no bathroom in sight. relieve someone of something 1. Lit. to unburden someone of something. Here, let me relieve you of that heavy box. At last, he could relieve himself of the problem. 2. . Fig. to lessen someone's responsibilities. I will relieve you of some of the responsibility you have carried for so long. Let me relieve you of that job. You have enough to do. relieve oneself Urinate or defecate, as in The puppy relieved itself in the middle of the floor. The use of relieve for these bodily functions dates from the mid-1800s. relieve someone of 1. Take something away from someone, rob someone of something, as in The pickpocket relieved Dean of his wallet. 2. Take away a burden or responsibility, as in The doorman relieved her of her packages, or He was relieved of all his duties. [Early 1800s] relieve your feelings use strong language or vigorous behaviour when annoyed. relieve of v. 1. To take or lift a burden from someone: The bellhop relieved us of our heavy luggage. Their rudeness relieved me of the burden of having to invite them. 2. To dismiss someone from a job, office, or position: After the scandal, the army relieved him of his post. 3. To rob or deprive someone of something: Pickpockets relieved the tourist of her money. relieve (oneself) To urinate or defecate.
随便看	not see the forest for the trees not see them for dust not see the point not see the point in not see the point in something not see the point of not see the point of something been tickets been tickled pink been tickled to death been tied in knots been tied to apron strings been tied up in knots been tight-lipped been tired of been tired to death been tired to death of been tired to death of something be entitled to been-to been to be expected been to blame been to do with been toes up been togged out 立花天文台早水公园母智丘公园高崎町综合公园高城町观音池公园汤穴温泉都城岛津邸高千穗牧场关之尾滝瓯穴群关之尾滝马帅马师马师皇马希声马希崇马希广马希范马希萼马平县马庆祥上海哪里有值得玩的蹦极？ 2018上海情人节去哪里玩？ 3月上海旅游天气介绍？ 2018春节去上海旅游行程安排？ 2018上海旅游攻略推荐？上海有什么特产推荐？上海旅游最佳线路推荐？上海旅游住宿推荐？上海海洋水族馆有什么好玩？三月份上海周边出游指南？灵山发糕乒乓粿蚝烙普宁豆干尖米丸当涂大肉面当涂肥肠米线烤方肉太白鱼头马祖酥