英语词汇“meet with”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

meet withmeet with (something)

to experience something, esp. something unpleasant.

The proposal for the new highway met with harsh criticism.

Usage notes: often used of a negative reaction

Phr V

meet with

meets, meeting, met

meet with sb

mainly American to have a meeting with someone in order to discuss or arrange something

Brown has met with the senator several times in recent weeks to discuss the proposals.Each student meets with an advisor at the beginning of the school year.

meet with sth

slightly formal to cause a particular reaction or result

Both proposals have met with fierce opposition.Sadly, the campaign met with little success.I trust the arrangements meet with your approval. (= I hope that you like them)

slightly formal to experience something, especially something unpleasant

If you meet with any difficulties, just let the manager know.It was on this day that he met with an accident that was to shape the rest of his life.

meet with (someone or something)

1. To spend time with someone, usually for a specific reason. I have to meet with Carrie before I can give you an answer to that question.

2. To elicit a particular response. Mom's announcement that we were having meatloaf for dinner was met with groans from the rest of us. The senator's proposal was met with skepticism on both sides of the aisle.

3. To experience something. I'm just warning you—if you embezzle money, you're going to meet with a bad end.

4. To come into contact with something. I think this piece is supposed to meet with that one. Here, take a look at the instructions.

meet with someone

to have a meeting with someone. I will meet with all of them on Monday. When can I meet with you?

meet with something

1. [for someone] to experience something, such as an accident. Poor Carlo met with a serious accident. Henry always feared meeting with a horrible fate.

2. [for someone or something] to strike or touch something. That board is supposed to meet perfectly with the surface of the wall. Her head met with the top of the car a number of times during the journey.

3. to encounter some kind of response. The proposal met with unexpected opposition. Her speech was met with universal approval.

meet with

Encounter or experience, as in The housing bill met with their approval, or Drunk and homeless, he's bound to meet with a bad end. [Mid-1400s]

meet with

1. To come together with someone or something, especially in order to discuss or accomplish something: The president met with the staff to analyze the new budget.

2. To experience or undergo something: Strong statements often meet with harsh criticism. You can meet your obstacles with bitterness or with determination.

3. To be experienced by something or someone. Used passively: Visitors to the impoverished city are often met with many problems, such as high prices and crime.

词汇	meet with
释义	Idiom meet withmeet with (something) to experience something, esp. something unpleasant. The proposal for the new highway met with harsh criticism. Usage notes: often used of a negative reaction Phr V meet with meets, meeting, met meet with sb mainly American to have a meeting with someone in order to discuss or arrange something Brown has met with the senator several times in recent weeks to discuss the proposals.Each student meets with an advisor at the beginning of the school year. meet with sth slightly formal to cause a particular reaction or result Both proposals have met with fierce opposition.Sadly, the campaign met with little success.I trust the arrangements meet with your approval. (= I hope that you like them) slightly formal to experience something, especially something unpleasant If you meet with any difficulties, just let the manager know.It was on this day that he met with an accident that was to shape the rest of his life. phrasemeet with1. meet with sb not passive to have a meeting with someone in order to discuss or arrange something: Buchanan will meet with his advisers on Thursday to decide on his next course of action.2. meet with sth/be met with sth if something meets with or is met with a particular reaction, that is the way people react to it: The architect's design did not meet with their approval. A decision to hold the conference in Berlin met with resistance from our colleagues. The government's proposals were met with opposition by all the parties concerned. News of the merger has been met with great excitement in the city.3. meet with sth not passive if someone or something meets with success, failure, problems etc, they experience success, failure, problems etc: The company's efforts to expand met with some success.meet with an accident (=have an accident) Bill looked serious. "One of our workers has met with an accident," he said. meet with (someone or something) 1. To spend time with someone, usually for a specific reason. I have to meet with Carrie before I can give you an answer to that question. 2. To elicit a particular response. Mom's announcement that we were having meatloaf for dinner was met with groans from the rest of us. The senator's proposal was met with skepticism on both sides of the aisle. 3. To experience something. I'm just warning you—if you embezzle money, you're going to meet with a bad end. 4. To come into contact with something. I think this piece is supposed to meet with that one. Here, take a look at the instructions. meet with someone to have a meeting with someone. I will meet with all of them on Monday. When can I meet with you? meet with something 1. [for someone] to experience something, such as an accident. Poor Carlo met with a serious accident. Henry always feared meeting with a horrible fate. 2. [for someone or something] to strike or touch something. That board is supposed to meet perfectly with the surface of the wall. Her head met with the top of the car a number of times during the journey. 3. to encounter some kind of response. The proposal met with unexpected opposition. Her speech was met with universal approval. meet with Encounter or experience, as in The housing bill met with their approval, or Drunk and homeless, he's bound to meet with a bad end. [Mid-1400s] meet with v. 1. To come together with someone or something, especially in order to discuss or accomplish something: The president met with the staff to analyze the new budget. 2. To experience or undergo something: Strong statements often meet with harsh criticism. You can meet your obstacles with bitterness or with determination. 3. To be experienced by something or someone. Used passively: Visitors to the impoverished city are often met with many problems, such as high prices and crime.
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