英语词汇“bus”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

drive the porcelain bus

To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was driving the porcelain bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot.

park the bus

In football (soccer), to employ all (or nearly all) of a team's active players in defending its own side of the pitch. Protecting a narrow one-point lead, it looks like the home team has parked the bus for the remaining minutes of the match.

throw (someone) under the bus

1. To exploit someone's trust for one's own purpose, gain, or agenda; to harm someone through deceit or treachery. Senator Davis was supposed to be working with me to bridge the gap between Democrats and Republicans on the issue of gun control, but, instead, she threw me under the bus to get a boost in the polls with her constituency. The investment company threw its clients under the bus when it chose to redirect their hard earned money into various Ponzi schemes that benefited only a few board members at the top.

2. To avoid blame, trouble, or criticism by allowing someone else to take responsibility. Tommy was caught with the marijuana in his backpack, but he threw me under the bus and said it belonged to me. Our manager never hesitates to throw an underling under the bus when something goes wrong in the office.

like the back of a bus

Particularly ugly, unattractive, or sexually undesirable. Primarily heard in UK, Ireland. Many people in this profession still hold the view that if you don't have a face like the back of a bus, you're only getting ahead because of your looks. He looks like the back of a bus, but he's a really sweet and intelligent guy.

struggle bus

humorous A state in which one is struggling to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. Typically used in phrases like "on the struggle bus" and "riding the struggle bus." I've been riding the struggle bus this week at work. I've overslept every single day. You guys are really on the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar.

on the struggle bus

humorous In a state in which one is struggling to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. You guys are really on the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar.

ride the struggle bus

humorous To struggle to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. I rode the struggle bus at work this week. I overslept every single day. You guys are really riding the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar.

ride the porcelain bus

slang To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was riding the porcelain bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot.

drive the big bus

slang To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was driving the big bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot.

like the back of a bus

(of a face) very ugly. informal

2004 Waterford News and Star What's so great about a guy that has rotting teeth, lungs of tar and bless the poor bloke but the back of a bus does him fair enough justice.

drive the big bus

and drive the porcelain bus and ride the porcelain bus

tv. to vomit into the toilet. Harry’s in the john driving the big bus. I guess that “drive the porcelain bus” refers to holding onto the toilet seat while you vomit.

drive the porcelain bus

verb

See drive the big bus

ride the porcelain bus

verb

See drive the big bus

miss the boat/bus, to

To fail to take advantage of an opportunity; to arrive too late to profit. The analogy to missing a scheduled transport is fairly obvious and has been drawn since about 1900. One of its more curious uses was in a speech by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain commenting (April 4, 1940) on Adolf Hitler’s invasion of Norway, “Hitler has missed the bus.” This was odd in view of Chamberlain’s own temporizing and attempts at pacification, which gave Hitler more time to embark unimpeded on his conquest of Europe.

词汇	bus
释义	drive the big busdrive the porcelain busride the porcelain bus double-decker n. a two-level bus. I like to ride in double-deckers.Some double-deckers don't have tops. bus 1. noun 1 an ambulance US, 1992. 2 a wheelbarrow TRISTAN DA CUNHA, 1906. 3 a plane UK, 1913. 4 a car UK, 1921. 5 a large touring motorcyle. Biker (motorcycle) usage US, 2003.► more bus than Battoobig-breasted. Battoo is the owner of a bus company TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003.► on the buspart of a countercultural movement. From the language of Ken Kesey, Neal Cassady and the Merry Pranksters US, 1994 2. verb to shoot a gun at someone US, 1995.► bus oneto leave US, 1993 idiombusdrive the porcelain bus AmEAmE(also drive the big white bus)slang to vomitbring up food or drink from your stomach because you are ill, especially because you have drunk too much alcohol:I walked into the bathroom, and Paula was driving the porcelain bus.Ellen's in there right now driving the big white bus. drive the porcelain bus To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was driving the porcelain bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot. park the bus In football (soccer), to employ all (or nearly all) of a team's active players in defending its own side of the pitch. Protecting a narrow one-point lead, it looks like the home team has parked the bus for the remaining minutes of the match. throw (someone) under the bus 1. To exploit someone's trust for one's own purpose, gain, or agenda; to harm someone through deceit or treachery. Senator Davis was supposed to be working with me to bridge the gap between Democrats and Republicans on the issue of gun control, but, instead, she threw me under the bus to get a boost in the polls with her constituency. The investment company threw its clients under the bus when it chose to redirect their hard earned money into various Ponzi schemes that benefited only a few board members at the top. 2. To avoid blame, trouble, or criticism by allowing someone else to take responsibility. Tommy was caught with the marijuana in his backpack, but he threw me under the bus and said it belonged to me. Our manager never hesitates to throw an underling under the bus when something goes wrong in the office. like the back of a bus Particularly ugly, unattractive, or sexually undesirable. Primarily heard in UK, Ireland. Many people in this profession still hold the view that if you don't have a face like the back of a bus, you're only getting ahead because of your looks. He looks like the back of a bus, but he's a really sweet and intelligent guy. struggle bus humorous A state in which one is struggling to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. Typically used in phrases like "on the struggle bus" and "riding the struggle bus." I've been riding the struggle bus this week at work. I've overslept every single day. You guys are really on the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar. on the struggle bus humorous In a state in which one is struggling to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. You guys are really on the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar. ride the struggle bus humorous To struggle to deal with a particular situation or task or with life in general. I rode the struggle bus at work this week. I overslept every single day. You guys are really riding the struggle bus, huh? Here, let me try opening that jar. ride the porcelain bus slang To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was riding the porcelain bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot. drive the big bus slang To vomit profusely into the toilet, usually as the result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. John was driving the big bus for the rest of the night after his seventh tequila shot. like the back of a bus (of a face) very ugly. informal 2004 Waterford News and Star What's so great about a guy that has rotting teeth, lungs of tar and bless the poor bloke but the back of a bus does him fair enough justice. drive the big bus and drive the porcelain bus and ride the porcelain bus tv. to vomit into the toilet. Harry’s in the john driving the big bus. I guess that “drive the porcelain bus” refers to holding onto the toilet seat while you vomit. drive the porcelain bus verb See drive the big bus ride the porcelain bus verb See drive the big bus miss the boat/bus, to To fail to take advantage of an opportunity; to arrive too late to profit. The analogy to missing a scheduled transport is fairly obvious and has been drawn since about 1900. One of its more curious uses was in a speech by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain commenting (April 4, 1940) on Adolf Hitler’s invasion of Norway, “Hitler has missed the bus.” This was odd in view of Chamberlain’s own temporizing and attempts at pacification, which gave Hitler more time to embark unimpeded on his conquest of Europe.
随便看	splice (something) to (something else) splices something to splices something together splices that to splices that together splices the mainbrace splices the main brace splices them to splices them together splices those to splices those together splices to splices together splice that to splice that together splice the mainbrace splice the main brace splice them to splice them together splice those to splice those together splice to splice together splicing splicing it to 临海长城下汤原始村落遗址漩门湾国家湿地公园台州天台华顶国家森林公园淡竹原始森林大溪森林公园市民广场红二师纪念碑石塘半岛旅游度假区花漾星球太空农场贾幼慧贾幼良贾广和贾庆林贾应华贾庭三贾廷甲贾廷申贾德明贾德耀去眉山旅游住哪里好？怎么去眉山？眉山有什么特产？眉山购物去哪里？眉山有什么节庆活动？眉山最佳旅游时间宜宾有哪些旅游景点？去宜宾旅游住哪里好？怎么去宜宾？宜宾有什么特产？番茄屋葡式美食洪馨椰子盛记白粥（台山店）彪记粥品店威记牛什小食许留山(官也街店) 九如坊葡国餐厅木偶葡国餐厅沙度娜木糠布甸专门店安德鲁饼店