| 词汇 | prize |
| 释义 | prize adjective describes a prime example (of whatever it is appended to); complete, utter UK, 1976prise out of prise sth out of sb formal to succeed in getting something from someone with difficulty, especially information that they do not want to tell you: "Did he tell you the girl's name?" "In the end I managed to prise it out of him."■ SIMILAR TO: tease out, drag out booby prizeAn award given to the worst performer in a competition. Roy would get the booby prize for today's race—I didn't know a person could run so slow! no prizes for guessing (something)A phrase indicating that the answer is very easy to deduce. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. No prizes for guessing why Sarah didn't show up to work on the day after her birthday. prize out1. Literally, to extract or remove something from something else with great force, especially with the use of a lever. A noun or pronoun can be used between "prize" and "out." I had to prize out all the rusty nails with the claw end of a hammer before we could begin repairing the damage to the fence. The sheriff prized the gun out of the suspect's hands. 2. To obtain or extract something, especially information, from someone with great effort, difficulty, or persistence. A noun or pronoun can be used between "prize" and "out." I had to prize the answer out of her when I asked where she had been. It was only after the judge threatened to charge him with contempt of court that his testimony was prized out of him. prize (something) from1. Literally, to extract or remove something from something else with great force, especially with the use of a lever. I had to prize the rusty nails from the wood with the claw end of a hammer before we could begin repairing the damage to the fence. The sheriff prized the gun from the suspect's hands after wrestling him to the ground. 2. To obtain or extract something, especially information, from someone with great effort, difficulty, or persistence. I had to prize the answer from her when I asked where she had been. It was only after the judge threatened to charge him with contempt of court that his testimony was prized from him. prize (someone or something) above (someone or something else)To put greater value on someone or something, or to regard someone or something more highly or favorably, than someone or something else. You really shouldn't prize the needs of your company above the needs of your family. I always felt like Mom prized our baby brother above Tommy and I when we were growing up. booby prizea mock prize given to the worst player or performer. Bob should get the booby prize for the worst showing in the race. prize someone or something above someone or somethingto value someone or something more than anyone or anything else. He prized his only daughter above everyone else in the world. Scott seemed to prize his sports car above all the members of his family. (there are) no prizes for guessing what..., who..., etc.(informal) (it is) not difficult to guess or find the answer to something: No prizes for guessing who does all the work around here. |
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