英语词汇“stake a claim”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

stake a claimstake a claim (to something)

to announce that something belongs to you.

Every kind of group you can think of has staked a claim to space on the Internet.

Usage notes: also used in the form stake your claim:

He staked his claim as a liberal.

to show that you believe something is yours.

In recent years, several big stores have staked a claim to the wealthy shoppers in this area.Stevens has staked a claim to a new brand of techno music with a series of exciting concerts.

Etymology: based on the literal meaning of stake a claim (= to mark with posts a piece of land belonging to the government that you claim for yourself)

stake a claim

To assert one's ownership of or right to something. My great-grandfather staked a claim to this land. You can't have this cookie because someone else already staked a claim to it.

stake a claim to someone or something

Fig. to state or record one's claim on someone or something. (Alludes to marking off an area by pounding in wooden stakes.) she staked a claim to Jeff and told all her rivals to stay away. The prospector staked a claim to the gold-rich area.

stake a claim

Also, stake out a claim. Indicate something as one's own, as in I'm staking a claim to the drumstick, or She staked out a claim for herself in the insurance business. This term, dating from the mid-1800s, originally meant "register a claim to land by marking it with stakes." It was being used figuratively by the late 1800s.

stake a claim

declare your right to something.

This expression refers to the practice of putting stakes around the perimeter of a piece of land to which a claim is laid. It is American in origin, dating from the California gold rush of 1849 , when the prospectors registered their claims to individual plots of land in this way.

stake (out) a/your ˈclaim to somebody/something

say that you have a special interest in somebody/something, or have a right to own something, especially to warn other people not to take it: Both countries have staked out a claim to the land.If you staked out your claim to some land, you put stakes (= wooden posts) in the ground to mark the limits of land that you claimed was yours.

词汇	stake a claim
释义	Idiom stake a claim (to something) Theme: OWNERSHIP - CLAIM to lay or make a claim for something. (Informal.) I want to stake a claim to that last piece of pie.You don't need to stake a claim. Just ask politely. Idiom stake a claimstake a claim (to something) 1. to announce that something belongs to you. Every kind of group you can think of has staked a claim to space on the Internet. Usage notes: also used in the form stake your claim: He staked his claim as a liberal. 2. to show that you believe something is yours. In recent years, several big stores have staked a claim to the wealthy shoppers in this area.Stevens has staked a claim to a new brand of techno music with a series of exciting concerts. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of stake a claim (= to mark with posts a piece of land belonging to the government that you claim for yourself) stake a claim To assert one's ownership of or right to something. My great-grandfather staked a claim to this land. You can't have this cookie because someone else already staked a claim to it. stake a claim to someone or something Fig. to state or record one's claim on someone or something. (Alludes to marking off an area by pounding in wooden stakes.) she staked a claim to Jeff and told all her rivals to stay away. The prospector staked a claim to the gold-rich area. stake a claim Also, stake out a claim. Indicate something as one's own, as in I'm staking a claim to the drumstick, or She staked out a claim for herself in the insurance business. This term, dating from the mid-1800s, originally meant "register a claim to land by marking it with stakes." It was being used figuratively by the late 1800s. stake a claim declare your right to something. This expression refers to the practice of putting stakes around the perimeter of a piece of land to which a claim is laid. It is American in origin, dating from the California gold rush of 1849 , when the prospectors registered their claims to individual plots of land in this way. stake (out) a/your ˈclaim to somebody/something say that you have a special interest in somebody/something, or have a right to own something, especially to warn other people not to take it: Both countries have staked out a claim to the land.If you staked out your claim to some land, you put stakes (= wooden posts) in the ground to mark the limits of land that you claimed was yours.
随便看	salute with salute you with saluting saluting her with saluting him with saluting me with saluting one with saluting somebody with saluting someone with salvador Salvador Dali Salvador Dali; salvador salvage sloping down to sloping down toward sloping it away from sloping it down sloping it down from sloping it down to sloping it down toward sloping it toward sloping it up sloping it up to sloping it up toward slopingly 久高岛久高岛齐场御岳仲村渠樋川玉泉洞枚闻神社竹山神社岩崎美术馆萨摩传承馆今和泉岛津家墓地始如处女，敌人开户始安县始安岭始安郡始平始平县始平郡始建国始毕可汗始皇帝雁栖湖怎么去_雁栖湖交通南京地铁都经过哪里_南京地铁线路介绍雁栖湖旅游区各项目详细门票信息南京一日游路线推荐雁栖湖附近有什么好的酒店_雁栖湖住宿南京三日游路线推荐南京有哪些节日节庆中央广播电视塔怎么去_中央广播电视塔交通中央广播电视塔有什么好吃的_中央广播电视塔美食南京旅游须知_南京旅游注意事项桂林米粉和顺快餐可利亚快餐涞涞小吃坊老四包子铺马兰拉面美乡馨悦快餐乾清花粥铺(凌空二街店) 人人鸡味抻面店(南十二路店) 人人鸡味抻面店(齐贤南街店)