英语词汇“messed her up”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

mess up

1. To make a mistake. I'm worried that I messed up the last question on the test—it sounds like no one got the same answer as me.

2. To cause one to make a mistake. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." I got all flustered when the boss walked in during my presentation—it totally messed me up!

3. To create chaos or disorder. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." I'm sorry that there are toys all over—the kids really messed things up in here.

4. To damage or harm someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." If you don't regularly get your oil changed, you could really mess up your engine.

5. slang To physically strike someone, usually severely or repeatedly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." Stay away from that rival gang—those guys could really mess you up.

mess someone up

Sl. to rough someone up; to beat someone up. The robbers threatened to mess Bob up if he didn't cooperate. John messed up Bill a little, but no real harm was done.

mess something up

to make something disorderly; to create disorder in something; to throw someone's plans awry. You really messed this place up! Who messed up my bed?

mess up

to make an error; to do something wrong; to flub up. I hope I don't mess up on the quiz. You really messed up and now you're in big trouble!

messed up

1. confused. I'm sort of messed up since my divorce. Most kids are sort of messed up at this age.

2. intoxicated. Somehow I must have got messed up. What caused it, do you think? Everybody at the party was too messed up to drive home.

mess up

1. Create disorder in; muddle or ruin. For example, On rainy days the children really mess up the house, or He had a way of messing up his own business. [c. 1900]

2. Make a mistake, especially from nervousness or confusion, as in He messed up and took the wrong dossier to the meeting, or Jill swore she would never mess up again. [Colloquial; early 1900s]

3. Beat up, manhandle, as in Joe got messed up in a barroom brawl. [Slang; early 1900s]

mess up

1. To make a mistake, especially from nervousness or confusion: The runner scored because I messed up and dropped the ball.

2. To spoil something by making mistakes: I really messed up that chemistry test. That problem was difficult—I think I messed it up.

3. To cause someone or something to blunder or fail: I tried to pass the ball to the other player, but the loud shouting from the fans messed me up.

4. Slang To beat someone up; handle roughly: The bullies really messed up a couple of kids in a fight after school. If I told anyone what they did, they'd mess me up.

5. To cause something to be messy, tangled, or in disarray; muss something up: The kids messed up my hair, so I had to comb it all over again.

6. To injure, damage, or negatively interfere with something: Sitting in that uncomfortable chair really messed up my back. I messed my knee up when I fell down on the ice. Don't take those drugs; they will really mess you up.

mess someone up

tv. to beat someone up. (Underworld.) The boss says me and the boys is supposed to mess you up a little.

mess up

in. to make an error; to do something wrong; to flub (up). I hope I don’t mess up on the quiz.

messed up

1. mod. confused. I’m sort of messed up since my divorce.

2. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. Somehow I must have got messed up. What caused it, do you think?

词汇	messed her up
释义	(redirected from messed her up) mess up 1. To make a mistake. I'm worried that I messed up the last question on the test—it sounds like no one got the same answer as me. 2. To cause one to make a mistake. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." I got all flustered when the boss walked in during my presentation—it totally messed me up! 3. To create chaos or disorder. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." I'm sorry that there are toys all over—the kids really messed things up in here. 4. To damage or harm someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." If you don't regularly get your oil changed, you could really mess up your engine. 5. slang To physically strike someone, usually severely or repeatedly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "mess" and "up." Stay away from that rival gang—those guys could really mess you up. mess someone up Sl. to rough someone up; to beat someone up. The robbers threatened to mess Bob up if he didn't cooperate. John messed up Bill a little, but no real harm was done. mess something up to make something disorderly; to create disorder in something; to throw someone's plans awry. You really messed this place up! Who messed up my bed? mess up to make an error; to do something wrong; to flub up. I hope I don't mess up on the quiz. You really messed up and now you're in big trouble! messed up 1. confused. I'm sort of messed up since my divorce. Most kids are sort of messed up at this age. 2. intoxicated. Somehow I must have got messed up. What caused it, do you think? Everybody at the party was too messed up to drive home. mess up 1. Create disorder in; muddle or ruin. For example, On rainy days the children really mess up the house, or He had a way of messing up his own business. [c. 1900] 2. Make a mistake, especially from nervousness or confusion, as in He messed up and took the wrong dossier to the meeting, or Jill swore she would never mess up again. [Colloquial; early 1900s] 3. Beat up, manhandle, as in Joe got messed up in a barroom brawl. [Slang; early 1900s] mess up v. 1. To make a mistake, especially from nervousness or confusion: The runner scored because I messed up and dropped the ball. 2. To spoil something by making mistakes: I really messed up that chemistry test. That problem was difficult—I think I messed it up. 3. To cause someone or something to blunder or fail: I tried to pass the ball to the other player, but the loud shouting from the fans messed me up. 4. Slang To beat someone up; handle roughly: The bullies really messed up a couple of kids in a fight after school. If I told anyone what they did, they'd mess me up. 5. To cause something to be messy, tangled, or in disarray; muss something up: The kids messed up my hair, so I had to comb it all over again. 6. To injure, damage, or negatively interfere with something: Sitting in that uncomfortable chair really messed up my back. I messed my knee up when I fell down on the ice. Don't take those drugs; they will really mess you up. mess someone up tv. to beat someone up. (Underworld.) The boss says me and the boys is supposed to mess you up a little. mess up in. to make an error; to do something wrong; to flub (up). I hope I don’t mess up on the quiz. messed up 1. mod. confused. I’m sort of messed up since my divorce. 2. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. Somehow I must have got messed up. What caused it, do you think?
随便看	take (one's) life take one's life in one's hands take (one's) life in (one's) (own) hands take one's lumps take (one's) lumps take (one's) measure take one's measure take (one's) medicine take one's medicine take (one's) mind off (something) take (one's) name in vain take one's name in vain take one's name in vain, to take (one's or someone's) life in(to) (one's) (own) hands take (one's) own life take one's own life take (one's) part take (one's) pick take (one's) pick of (someone or something) take (one's) picture take one's place take (one's) point take one's seat take (one's) seat take (one's) side 新四军黄桥战役纪念馆渡江战役指挥部旧址黄桥战斗指挥部旧址曲江楼东进泰州谈判馆泰州凤城河风水博物馆景区泰州博物馆梅兰芳纪念馆郑板桥纪念馆范仲淹纪念馆爨深爨翫爨蛮爨量爨震爨龙颜爨龙颜碑爪忽都爪牙将军爪都福建春节有什么习俗？北京春节有什么习俗？上海春节有什么习俗山东春节有什么习俗甘肃春节有哪些习俗湖南春节有什么习俗江苏春节有什么习俗浙江春节有什么习俗湖北春节有什么习俗天津春节有什么习俗朗豪酒店明阁中餐厅宴遇（新景中心店）那一家（中华城店）鹭城轩拾壹素肴约餐厅厦门海沧正元希尔顿逸林酒店御玺中餐厅十三水食府正港本味餐厅佰翔五通酒店中餐厅