| 词汇 | fit |
| 释义 | fit Ⅰ 1. adjective sexually attractive. Originally a black term, now in wider usage; coinage is obviously informed by the conventional sense as 'healthy' UK, 2000.► are you fit?are you ready? UK, 1984 2. noun 1 the equipment needed to inject a drug. A shortened form of OUTFIT. Also recorded in England US, 1959. 2 an outfit of clothing US, 1972.► have a fit; have forty fitsto lose your temper, to become very angry UK, 1877 Ⅱ ⇨ fit; fit up; fix up verb to ensure that someone is convicted of a criminal charge, often by nefarious means; to frame AUSTRALIA, 1882.► fit just like a smack on the lips(of a raincoat) to be the perfect size CANADA, 1988.► fit where they touch; fits where it touchesapplied to loose or ill-fitting clothes UK, 1932 fit in 1. fit in not progressive to be happy with a group of people because they accept you easily, and because you have the same interests and attitudes: As soon as we moved to this area, we felt that we fitted in.+ with Ben just doesn't seem to fit in with the other children at school.2. fit in sth • fit sb/sth in to succeed in finding time to do something or see someone, especially when you have a lot of other things to do: We'll be in Paris for a couple of days, so we should be able to fit in a trip to Versailles. The doctor said that he can fit me in at 4.30.■ SIMILAR TO: squeeze in, slot in3. fit in to arrange what you do in a way that is convenient for another person or group that you have to consider: In a large family like ours, everyone has to learn to fit in.+ with What's best for you? I'll try and fit in with your schedule.4. fit in BrE if activities or arrangements fit in, they can take place between other arrangements without causing any problemsfit in well/beautifully/neatly etc If we leave London by four o'clock, we can be home in time for the cinema - it'll all fit in quite well.+ with Julie works as a school nurse, which fits in beautifully with running a home and a family. The dates you've suggested fit in neatly with my own plans.5. fit in not progressive to look suitable or nice in a particular place, or with other things: The new houses that they're building in the village really don't fit in.+ with I'm looking for a sofa that will fit in with the room's general style.6. where/how sb fits in used to ask or describe what part someone has in a plan or situation: It sounds like a great idea, but how do I fit in? We'll need someone who speaks Russian, and that's where Sam fits in. fit in with 1. fit in with sth not progressive, not passive if something fits in with a particular system, idea, or method, it is suitable for it or works successfully with it: Julius decided to buy himself a more expensive car that would fit in with his lifestyle. These ideas fit in well with traditional views of language learning.■ SIMILAR TO: match2. fit in with sth not progressive, not passive if something fits in with a particular idea, statement etc, it says the same thing or has the same effect: Sonny's behaviour did not fit in with what I knew of him. Dr Oliver's version of events did not fit in with the facts as stated in the police report.■ SIMILAR TO: fit with, match fit into 1. fit into sth not progressive, not passive to become a suitable part of a plan, situation, or system: Dubcek's policies did not fit easily into the Marxist system.where/how sth fits into sth (=used to ask or describe what part someone or something has in a plan, situation etc) We need to consider how this software will fit into our training programme.2. fit into sth not progressive, not passive to be the right kind of person to be in a particular group or situation and feel happy in it: Vanessa wasn't sure that she would find it easy to fit into a police officer's life. The people living opposite us didn't seem to fit into our small community at all.3. fit into sth if something or someone fits into a type or group, it seems reasonable to include them in that type or groupfit into a category/type/pattern etc His problems don't seem to fit into any of the usual categories. George didn't fit into any recognizable social type. fit out fit out sb/sth • fit sb/sth out especially BrE to provide someone or something with equipment, furniture, clothes etc: The money we raise will be used for fitting out a new laboratory. The apartments were very comfortably fitted out in contemporary style.+ with As soon as we arrived we were fitted out with uniforms.■ SIMILAR TO: kit out BrE fit up 1. fit up sb/sth • fit sb/sth up especially BrE to provide someone or something with the equipment, furniture, clothes etc they need: Anne and John spent their holiday fitting up their first home.+ with Trentham asked the coach to fit him up with a pair of boxing gloves.■ SIMILAR TO: fit out especially BrE, kit out BrE2. fit up sb • fit sb up BrE informal to deliberately make someone seem guilty of a crime, although they are not: It was obvious that Cooper and Murphy had been fitted up and were innocent.fit sb up for sth The police tried to fit me up for burglary.■ SIMILAR TO: frame fit with fit with sth not progressive, not passive if something fits with a particular idea, statement etc, it says the same thing or has the same effect or purpose: The research shows that girls study harder than boys, and this certainly fits with our experience. BMW's acquisition of Rover fits with the company's aim of widening its range of models.■ SIMILAR TO: fit in with, match
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