英语词汇“shown”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

be shown the ropes

To be taught how to do or perform a job, task, or activity; to have explained or demonstrated how something is done. I had never worked on a ranch before, but I was shown the ropes by a friend of mine. This is Samantha, our new intern. Make sure she's shown the ropes by the end of the week.

in a bad light

Negatively; under unfavorable circumstances. (Typically used with the verbs "see" or "show," or some similar variation.) I'm flattered that he based a character in his novel on me, but I think I was shown in a bad light. The once-beloved mayor has been seen in a bad light ever since news of his tax-evasion scandal came to public attention.

show the flag

To stand up for, support, or defend someone or something. A number of people from the actor's hometown are arriving into New York to show the flag at his debut performance on Broadway. My country is often a target for insults or gibes abroad, so whenever I go traveling I make a point of showing the flag for it.

show the way

To guide someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "show" and "the." I've never been here before, so you need to show me the way. Your leadership has always shown the way for our company.

show up

1. To be apparent, visible, or detected. Please fill in your exam with blue or black ink—pencil will not show up correctly when we scan the papers. The photo was a bit overexposed, so we don't really show up in it very well. I'm curious whether my scar tissue will show up in this scan.

2. To appear or arrive. Tom showed up at my door with flowers to apologize for his rude remarks. The villain is foreshadowed early on, but he doesn't show up until the very end of the book.

3. By extension, to make an admirable effort. The notion is of one making an appearance as their best self (or their usual self, if a previous effort had been not up to standard). Way to show up, Dan. I'm really proud of the effort you put in this semester. The team has really shown up in this second half, coming back from a huge deficit.

4. To outperform or outclass someone; to make someone look unskilled or inadequate by comparison with one's effort or talent. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "show" and "up." I was quite proud of my performance, but the next act came out and completely showed me up. Tom is forever trying to show up the professor by pointing out flaws in his lectures.

show (a lot) of bottle

To act boldly; to show a lot of nerve. Primarily heard in UK. Wow, that intern sure showed a lot of bottle when she asked for a raise on her first day!

show signs of (something)

To exhibit characteristics or traits indicative or suggestive of something. The economy has shown signs of decline in the last couple of months. The patient is showing all the usual signs of infection, except that there is no fever whatsoever.

show the white feather

old-fashioned To act like or appear to be a coward; to exhibit cowardly traits or behavior. A white feather on a gamecock's tail was once considered a sign of impure breeding For all his blustery talk, the senator would showed the white feather when it actually came time to stand up against the president on the issue. He lost the respect of his community for showing the white feather when the police came through asking questions.

show through

To be or become visible, noticeable, or apparent through something else. I think your shirt is too small—look, your belly is showing through! His intentions seem honorable enough, but ask him about how much money stands to be made and his real motivation starts to show through.

show someone up

to make someone's faults or shortcomings apparent. John is always trying to show someone up to make himself look better. John's excellent effort really showed up Bill, who didn't try very hard at all.

show up

to appear; to arrive. Where is John? I hope he shows up soon. When will the bus show up? Weeds began to show up in the garden.

show the way

Guide, as in This division has shown the way to bigger profits. This expression transfers the physical sense of guiding one in a particular direction. [Early 1500s] Also see lead the way.

show the white feather

Display cowardice, as in The minute Bob put up his fists, Bill showed the white feather and backed down. This expression comes from cockfighting, where a white feather in a bird's tail is considered a sign of inferior breeding. [Early 1800s]

show up

1. Be clearly visible, as in The print doesn't show up against this dark background. [Late 1800s]

2. Put in an appearance, arrive, as in I wonder if he'll show up at all. [Late 1800s]

3. Expose or reveal the true character of, as in This failure showed up their efforts as a waste of time. [Early 1800s]

4. Also, show someone up. Surpass someone in ability, outdo someone, as in John's high score on that math test really showed up the rest of the class. [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]

show the flag

(of a naval vessel) make an official visit to a foreign port, especially as a show of strength.

show the white feather

appear cowardly. British dated

A white feather in a game bird's tail was considered to be an indication of bad breeding.

show the ˈway

do something first so that other people can follow: The future lies in changing the way we do business, and this Internet company is showing the way.

show through

To be visible or evident through something: Her slip shows through her dress. Your arrogance shows through despite your attempts to be friendly.

show up

1. To be clearly visible: Will the blue pencil marks show up in the photocopy?

2. To make an appearance; arrive: Everyone was waiting for the bride to show up.

3. To expose or reveal the true character or nature of someone or something: The other group's success showed up their efforts as a waste of time. I showed the challenger up as a braggart.

4. To surpass someone or something, as in ability or intelligence: The students were always trying to show up the teacher with a fact she didn't know. After his performance, a virtuoso came out on stage and showed him up.

show the white feather

To act like a coward.

词汇	shown
释义	be shown the ropes To be taught how to do or perform a job, task, or activity; to have explained or demonstrated how something is done. I had never worked on a ranch before, but I was shown the ropes by a friend of mine. This is Samantha, our new intern. Make sure she's shown the ropes by the end of the week. in a bad light Negatively; under unfavorable circumstances. (Typically used with the verbs "see" or "show," or some similar variation.) I'm flattered that he based a character in his novel on me, but I think I was shown in a bad light. The once-beloved mayor has been seen in a bad light ever since news of his tax-evasion scandal came to public attention. show the flag To stand up for, support, or defend someone or something. A number of people from the actor's hometown are arriving into New York to show the flag at his debut performance on Broadway. My country is often a target for insults or gibes abroad, so whenever I go traveling I make a point of showing the flag for it. show the way To guide someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "show" and "the." I've never been here before, so you need to show me the way. Your leadership has always shown the way for our company. show up 1. To be apparent, visible, or detected. Please fill in your exam with blue or black ink—pencil will not show up correctly when we scan the papers. The photo was a bit overexposed, so we don't really show up in it very well. I'm curious whether my scar tissue will show up in this scan. 2. To appear or arrive. Tom showed up at my door with flowers to apologize for his rude remarks. The villain is foreshadowed early on, but he doesn't show up until the very end of the book. 3. By extension, to make an admirable effort. The notion is of one making an appearance as their best self (or their usual self, if a previous effort had been not up to standard). Way to show up, Dan. I'm really proud of the effort you put in this semester. The team has really shown up in this second half, coming back from a huge deficit. 4. To outperform or outclass someone; to make someone look unskilled or inadequate by comparison with one's effort or talent. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "show" and "up." I was quite proud of my performance, but the next act came out and completely showed me up. Tom is forever trying to show up the professor by pointing out flaws in his lectures. show (a lot) of bottle To act boldly; to show a lot of nerve. Primarily heard in UK. Wow, that intern sure showed a lot of bottle when she asked for a raise on her first day! show signs of (something) To exhibit characteristics or traits indicative or suggestive of something. The economy has shown signs of decline in the last couple of months. The patient is showing all the usual signs of infection, except that there is no fever whatsoever. show the white feather old-fashioned To act like or appear to be a coward; to exhibit cowardly traits or behavior. A white feather on a gamecock's tail was once considered a sign of impure breeding For all his blustery talk, the senator would showed the white feather when it actually came time to stand up against the president on the issue. He lost the respect of his community for showing the white feather when the police came through asking questions. show through To be or become visible, noticeable, or apparent through something else. I think your shirt is too small—look, your belly is showing through! His intentions seem honorable enough, but ask him about how much money stands to be made and his real motivation starts to show through. show someone up to make someone's faults or shortcomings apparent. John is always trying to show someone up to make himself look better. John's excellent effort really showed up Bill, who didn't try very hard at all. show up to appear; to arrive. Where is John? I hope he shows up soon. When will the bus show up? Weeds began to show up in the garden. show the way Guide, as in This division has shown the way to bigger profits. This expression transfers the physical sense of guiding one in a particular direction. [Early 1500s] Also see lead the way. show the white feather Display cowardice, as in The minute Bob put up his fists, Bill showed the white feather and backed down. This expression comes from cockfighting, where a white feather in a bird's tail is considered a sign of inferior breeding. [Early 1800s] show up 1. Be clearly visible, as in The print doesn't show up against this dark background. [Late 1800s] 2. Put in an appearance, arrive, as in I wonder if he'll show up at all. [Late 1800s] 3. Expose or reveal the true character of, as in This failure showed up their efforts as a waste of time. [Early 1800s] 4. Also, show someone up. Surpass someone in ability, outdo someone, as in John's high score on that math test really showed up the rest of the class. [Colloquial; first half of 1900s] show the flag (of a naval vessel) make an official visit to a foreign port, especially as a show of strength. show the white feather appear cowardly. British dated A white feather in a game bird's tail was considered to be an indication of bad breeding. show the ˈway do something first so that other people can follow: The future lies in changing the way we do business, and this Internet company is showing the way. show through v. To be visible or evident through something: Her slip shows through her dress. Your arrogance shows through despite your attempts to be friendly. show up v. 1. To be clearly visible: Will the blue pencil marks show up in the photocopy? 2. To make an appearance; arrive: Everyone was waiting for the bride to show up. 3. To expose or reveal the true character or nature of someone or something: The other group's success showed up their efforts as a waste of time. I showed the challenger up as a braggart. 4. To surpass someone or something, as in ability or intelligence: The students were always trying to show up the teacher with a fact she didn't know. After his performance, a virtuoso came out on stage and showed him up. show the white feather To act like a coward.
随便看	let's be having you! let's be having you let's be having you then let sb have it let sb have (it with) both barrels let sb stew in his/her own juice let sb twist/swing in the wind let's bump this place Let's bump this place! let's bust out of this popsicle stand lets by lets bygones be bygones let's call it a day lets call it a draw let's call it a draw lets call it a wash let's call it a wash lets daylight through Let's do lunch let's do lunch sometime Let's do lunch (sometime). let's do lunch (sometime) let's don't and say we did let's do the lunch thing Let's do this again 文塔大王山国家森林公园六祖故里旅游度假区禅域小镇观音寨天梯山景区太行奇峡群邢台前南峪风景区岐山湖景区北武当山童冠贤童古童叶庚童国璋童国贵童士奇童夙明童大埙童大年童天云 2020江西吉安古村攻略江西吉安有什么土特产江西吉安有什么特色小吃江西吉安井冈山旅游指南江西抚州旅游网红景点推荐江西抚州有哪些土特产值得买抚州的特色小吃有哪些江西抚州大觉山好玩么江西抚州旅游景点推荐宜春有什么好玩的地方海景大酒楼东豪燕窝鱼翅海鲜酒家华乐宫客家王酒家(市桥店) 客家王酒家(南岗店) 幸福园客家菜馆诚加诚客家盐焗鸡艺星酒家味香馆人人鱼翅海鲜酒家