英语词汇“manage”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

IDIOMSLANG

MANAGE

carry on somehow

to manage to continue somehow, in spite of problems.

Even though we did not have a lot of money, we managed to carry on somehow.Don't worry about us. We will carry on somehow.

get along (without (someone or something))

to manage without someone or something; to do without someone or something.

I don't think I can get along without my secretary.My secretary just quit, and I don't think I will be able to get along.I like steak, but I can't afford it. I guess I'll have to get along without.

go without (something)

to manage to get along without something.

I went without food for three days.Some people have to go without a lot longer than that.

see one's way clear (to do something)

to find it possible to do something.

I'd be happy if you could see your way clear to attend our meeting.I wanted to be there, but I couldn't see my way clear.

settle someone's affairs

to deal with one's business matters; to manage the business affairs of someone who can't.

When my uncle died, I had to settle his affairs.I have to settle my affairs before going to Mexico for a year.

take someone under one's wing(s)

to take over and care for a person.

John wasn't doing well in geometry until the teacher took him under her wing.I took the new workers under my wings, and they learned the job in no time.

get in

1. To access or enter some place. No, I forgot my key, so I can't get in.

2. To reach some destination. What time does your plane get in? It's a long drive, so we won't get in until after midnight.

3. To be admitted into something, often an academic institution. She applied to some really good schools, but with her grades, I'm afraid she won't get in.

4. To use one's position or influence to cause someone to gain admittance to some organization or place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I heard you were a member of that club. Do you think you could get me in? I'm on the list for tonight's show, so I can probably get you in, too.

5. To manage to do something within a specific time frame. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I just need to get in another five minutes of sleep before the alarm goes off again. I always like to get in a few more reps before the end of my workout.

6. To reach a particular state or condition. I'm trying to get in shape for the wedding, but I hate going to the gym.

7. To join or become a part of something. We need to get in on Joe's latest money-making scheme! Don't worry about getting in with the popular kids at school—just focus on your studies.

manage with (someone or something)

To be able to operate, function, or carry on adequately with a smaller amount of people or things than one had anticipated. Terry called in sick at the last minute, so I guess we'll have to manage with just three people tomorrow. Commercial airplanes are designed to be able to manage with a single engine if the other one fails.

manage without (someone or something)

To be able to operate, function, or carry on adequately without a particular person or thing. Look, it will be tough, but we've managed without a second income before, and we'll find a way to do it again. If that's your attitude, Jerry, then you can just leave. The team will manage just fine without you.

get someone in(to) something

1. Lit. to manage to put someone into a confining area or into clothing. I couldn't get Billy into his boots!

2. Fig. to manage to get someone enrolled into a school, club, organization, class, etc.; to manage to get someone accepted into something. Somehow, we managed to get Jody into a fine private school. We got her in the group at last! Well, I managed to get myself into the class I wanted.

get someone or something in(to) something

and get someone or something in

to manage to fit someone or something into something. I will try to get you into the beginning of the line. The key is bent, but I think I can get it in. He struggled to get in the key.

get something in(to) someone

to make something enter someone or something. Get that morphine into her before she goes into shock. Let's get some food into him. He looks starved.

get something in(to) something

to manage to put something into something. I got the notice into tomorrow's newspaper. I will get the replacement battery into the car right away.

manage with someone or something

to do as well as possible with only someone or something (less than one had hoped for). We wanted Kelly to help us, but we will manage with Larry. I am sure we can manage with the money that we have.

manage without someone or something

to do as well as possible without someone or something. Carla said that she just can't manage without Jerry. We just can't manage without some more money.

get in

1. Enter a place, as in We managed to get in just before the doors closed. [First half of 1500s]

2. Arrive, as in We got in late last night. [Early 1600s]

3. Be elected to office or become accepted, as in a club. For example, Marge asked the club if she could get in. The variant get into takes an object, as in Things changed after he got into office. [Late 1500s]

4. Succeed in including, delivering, or finishing something, as in Can you get in that last paragraph? or I hope you'll get it in on time. Also see get in with.

get in

1. To enter something: Please get in the back seat. We opened the door of the car and got in.

2. To arrive: He got in late last night.

3. To become accepted to some institution, such as a school or club: I applied to cooking school and, fortunately, I got in.

4. To cause someone or something to come to or be admitted to a place: Please get the children in before noon. The standards of the school are high, but your good grades will get you in.

5. To succeed in making or doing something within a restricted period of time: The milk truck got six deliveries in before noon. The postal carrier got in the entire route before 2:00.

6. To attain some condition, especially unwittingly: The hooligans got in trouble for disrupting the picnic.

7. To put something into some condition: We got the car in good condition for the long trip. The runner got in great shape for the marathon.

8. get in on To gain access to or knowledge of something: At the dance club, we got in on the latest dance moves. Everybody wanted to get in on the secret.

9. get in with To become involved with something, especially with some group: She got in with a bad group of people.

词汇	manage
释义	IDIOMSLANG MANAGE carry on somehow to manage to continue somehow, in spite of problems. Even though we did not have a lot of money, we managed to carry on somehow.Don't worry about us. We will carry on somehow. get along (without (someone or something)) to manage without someone or something; to do without someone or something. I don't think I can get along without my secretary.My secretary just quit, and I don't think I will be able to get along.I like steak, but I can't afford it. I guess I'll have to get along without. go without (something) to manage to get along without something. I went without food for three days.Some people have to go without a lot longer than that. see one's way clear (to do something) to find it possible to do something. I'd be happy if you could see your way clear to attend our meeting.I wanted to be there, but I couldn't see my way clear. settle someone's affairs to deal with one's business matters; to manage the business affairs of someone who can't. When my uncle died, I had to settle his affairs.I have to settle my affairs before going to Mexico for a year. take someone under one's wing(s) to take over and care for a person. John wasn't doing well in geometry until the teacher took him under her wing.I took the new workers under my wings, and they learned the job in no time. See also CONTROL. box someone in tr. to put someone into a bind; to reduce the number of someone's alternatives. I don't want to box you in, but you are running out of options.I want to box in the whole staff, so they'll have to do it my way. head cook and bottle washer and chief cook and bottle washer n. someone who is in charge of something trivial. I'm the head cook and bottle washer around here.I want to see the chief cook and bottle washer. hold the fort tr. to remain behind and take care of things. Hold the fort. I'll be there in a while.I left John there to hold the fort. honcho tr. to manage or boss something. Who's supposed to honcho this affair?I'll honcho it until Larry gets here. movers and shakers n. people who get things done; organizers and managers. The movers and shakers in this firm haven't exactly been working overtime.Who are the movers and shakers around here? point man n. anyone whose job it is to score successes against the opposition. The president expects the secretary of defense to be point man for this new legislation.I am a diplomat, not a point man. Ask someone else to play your little games. quarterback tr. to manage, lead, or direct someone or something. Who is going to quarterback this organization after you go?I quarterbacked the whole company for more years than I care to remember. ramrod tr. to lead something; to act as the driving force behind something. Who is going to ramrod this project?Don't ramrod us into something we don't really want. Simon Legree n. a very hard taskmaster; a hard boss. (From the name of the slave driver in Uncle Tom's Cabin.) She's a regular Simon Legree.Ask Simon Legree if I will be able to stop work and go home for breakfast now. super n. superintendent. The super comes by every now and then to check on things.Call the super and ask for some help. get in 1. To access or enter some place. No, I forgot my key, so I can't get in. 2. To reach some destination. What time does your plane get in? It's a long drive, so we won't get in until after midnight. 3. To be admitted into something, often an academic institution. She applied to some really good schools, but with her grades, I'm afraid she won't get in. 4. To use one's position or influence to cause someone to gain admittance to some organization or place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I heard you were a member of that club. Do you think you could get me in? I'm on the list for tonight's show, so I can probably get you in, too. 5. To manage to do something within a specific time frame. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I just need to get in another five minutes of sleep before the alarm goes off again. I always like to get in a few more reps before the end of my workout. 6. To reach a particular state or condition. I'm trying to get in shape for the wedding, but I hate going to the gym. 7. To join or become a part of something. We need to get in on Joe's latest money-making scheme! Don't worry about getting in with the popular kids at school—just focus on your studies. manage with (someone or something) To be able to operate, function, or carry on adequately with a smaller amount of people or things than one had anticipated. Terry called in sick at the last minute, so I guess we'll have to manage with just three people tomorrow. Commercial airplanes are designed to be able to manage with a single engine if the other one fails. manage without (someone or something) To be able to operate, function, or carry on adequately without a particular person or thing. Look, it will be tough, but we've managed without a second income before, and we'll find a way to do it again. If that's your attitude, Jerry, then you can just leave. The team will manage just fine without you. get someone in(to) something 1. Lit. to manage to put someone into a confining area or into clothing. I couldn't get Billy into his boots! 2. Fig. to manage to get someone enrolled into a school, club, organization, class, etc.; to manage to get someone accepted into something. Somehow, we managed to get Jody into a fine private school. We got her in the group at last! Well, I managed to get myself into the class I wanted. get someone or something in(to) something and get someone or something in to manage to fit someone or something into something. I will try to get you into the beginning of the line. The key is bent, but I think I can get it in. He struggled to get in the key. get something in(to) someone to make something enter someone or something. Get that morphine into her before she goes into shock. Let's get some food into him. He looks starved. get something in(to) something to manage to put something into something. I got the notice into tomorrow's newspaper. I will get the replacement battery into the car right away. manage with someone or something to do as well as possible with only someone or something (less than one had hoped for). We wanted Kelly to help us, but we will manage with Larry. I am sure we can manage with the money that we have. manage without someone or something to do as well as possible without someone or something. Carla said that she just can't manage without Jerry. We just can't manage without some more money. get in 1. Enter a place, as in We managed to get in just before the doors closed. [First half of 1500s] 2. Arrive, as in We got in late last night. [Early 1600s] 3. Be elected to office or become accepted, as in a club. For example, Marge asked the club if she could get in. The variant get into takes an object, as in Things changed after he got into office. [Late 1500s] 4. Succeed in including, delivering, or finishing something, as in Can you get in that last paragraph? or I hope you'll get it in on time. Also see get in with. get in v. 1. To enter something: Please get in the back seat. We opened the door of the car and got in. 2. To arrive: He got in late last night. 3. To become accepted to some institution, such as a school or club: I applied to cooking school and, fortunately, I got in. 4. To cause someone or something to come to or be admitted to a place: Please get the children in before noon. The standards of the school are high, but your good grades will get you in. 5. To succeed in making or doing something within a restricted period of time: The milk truck got six deliveries in before noon. The postal carrier got in the entire route before 2:00. 6. To attain some condition, especially unwittingly: The hooligans got in trouble for disrupting the picnic. 7. To put something into some condition: We got the car in good condition for the long trip. The runner got in great shape for the marathon. 8. get in on To gain access to or knowledge of something: At the dance club, we got in on the latest dance moves. Everybody wanted to get in on the secret. 9. get in with To become involved with something, especially with some group: She got in with a bad group of people.
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