英语词汇“waltzing”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

waltz off

To leave or depart in a sudden, often carefree or lighthearted manner. The child came up, told me he liked my funny hat, and waltzed off again. You can't just drop a bombshell like that and then just waltz off—you've got to give me some more details!

waltz around

To walk or dance around some place in a happy or elated manner. From the way he's been waltzing around all morning, I'd say Todd's date last night went pretty well. We waltzed around the kitchen when we found out Mary had gotten into Harvard.

waltz in(to some place)

To enter (some place, establishment, or event) in a particularly casual, carefree manner. He came waltzing into class nearly 20 minutes late, acting as if nothing were out of the ordinary. I've spent my entire life training to be where I am, and this young kid just waltzes in like it's a hobby of his.

waltz Matilda

To travel around jobless and homeless, with one's possession tied up in a bundle and typically carried on a stick over one's shoulder. Primarily heard in Australia. Many were left with nothing after the war, forced to waltz Matilda across the country in search of work.

waltz through

1. To pass through some place in a particularly casual, carefree manner. She's always in such a good mood, waltzing through the office as she hands out our mail. I waltzed through a number of entry-level jobs when I was just out of college, gaining the experience I needed to pursue a career I actually wanted.

2. To complete some task or action with great ease. It irritates me that she can waltz through these tests like that, while I'm lucky to get a B- after studying all week. The team waltzed through the tournament, giving up less than five goals across all 10 games.

waltz around something

Fig. to move around or through a place happily or proudly. She waltzed around the room, very pleased with herself. Who is that person waltzing around, trying to look important?

waltz in(to some place)

Fig. to step or walk into a place briskly and easily. She waltzed into the room and showed off her ring. Eric waltzed in and said hello.

waltz off

Fig. to depart briskly and easily. They said good-bye and waltzed off.

waltz off (with something)

Fig. to take something away easily. The thieves waltzed off with a giant screen television in broad daylight. They just picked the thing up and waltzed off. Nobody asked them any questions.

waltz through something

Fig. to get through something easily. I waltzed through my comps and started on my research in my second year of grad school. I tried to waltz through my assignment, but it was too hard.

waltz up (to someone)

Fig. to approach someone boldly. He just waltzed up to her and introduced himself. He waltzed up and said hello.

waltz (or walk) Matilda

carry a bundle of your personal possessions as you travel the roads. Australian

The name Matilda was one of a number of names given to the swag or pack carried by bushmen in Australia. The expression was famously used by A. B. (‘Banjo’) Paterson ( 1864–1941 ) in his 1903 song ‘Waltzing Matilda’.

waltz in

To enter briskly, without hesitation, and with self-confidence: He waltzes in every morning at 9:30 and doesn't care what his boss thinks.

waltz into

1. To move briskly, without hesitation, and with self-confidence into some place: I hate how she always waltzes into the office 30 minutes late.

2. To lead or force someone to move briskly and purposefully into some place: The teacher waltzed the troublemakers into the principal's office.

waltz through

To accomplish a task, chore, or assignment with little effort: Because I had studied so much, I waltzed through the exams.

waltz

n. an easy task. The job was a waltz. We did it in a day.

waltz off (with something)

in. to take something away easily. They just picked the thing up and waltzed off. Nobody asked them any questions.

waltz off

verb

See waltz off with something

waltz through something

in. to get through something easily. I waltzed through my comps and started on my research in my second year.

waltz Matilda

Australian

To travel about, especially on foot, carrying a swag.

References in periodicals archive

Educators can contact Wovenwords Press at 303-810-9611 for information about the Educator's discount on bulk orders of "Waltzing with Wolverines."

'Waltzing with Wolverines' shows exactly how I developed true connection and cooperation with very difficult teens, and how I had a lot of fun in the process!"  

Whether you are a youth leader, a teacher, a parent, or working with teens in any capacity, the principles in "Waltzing with Wolverines" will teach you everything you need to know about working with teens, such as:

"Waltzing with Wolverines" is available on Amazon.com in both ebook (save 80% today only) and paperback formats.

48 Principles for Achieving Success with Any Teen

Above: Jacket Simon Miller, pants Etudes, shoes Waltzing Matilda.

Blue dream: all-denim everything in the streets and valleys of Las Vegas

The main danger facing Waltzing Cat in the 1m2f contest is probably the Joanna Morgan-trained Xsquared, but having gone up 12lb for a decisive Fairyhouse win this one has climbed another 4lb for finishing second at Dundalk last week.

Today's bets Summer Star 6.05 Limerick 1pt win Baily Green 7.45 Limerick 1pt win Waltzing Cat 7.55 Leopardstown 1pt win

Cat top ounce for Farrell's shrewdo peration

The information is extensive and original, as the author got her information from Diana Baillieu, a great niece of Christina Macpherson (the writer of one of the versions of 'Waltzing Matilda').

Not much is known about the topic of the creation of 'Waltzing Matilda', so writing a book about it was a great choice.

Christina's Matilda

词汇	waltzing
释义	(redirected from waltzing) waltz off To leave or depart in a sudden, often carefree or lighthearted manner. The child came up, told me he liked my funny hat, and waltzed off again. You can't just drop a bombshell like that and then just waltz off—you've got to give me some more details! waltz around To walk or dance around some place in a happy or elated manner. From the way he's been waltzing around all morning, I'd say Todd's date last night went pretty well. We waltzed around the kitchen when we found out Mary had gotten into Harvard. waltz in(to some place) To enter (some place, establishment, or event) in a particularly casual, carefree manner. He came waltzing into class nearly 20 minutes late, acting as if nothing were out of the ordinary. I've spent my entire life training to be where I am, and this young kid just waltzes in like it's a hobby of his. waltz Matilda To travel around jobless and homeless, with one's possession tied up in a bundle and typically carried on a stick over one's shoulder. Primarily heard in Australia. Many were left with nothing after the war, forced to waltz Matilda across the country in search of work. waltz through 1. To pass through some place in a particularly casual, carefree manner. She's always in such a good mood, waltzing through the office as she hands out our mail. I waltzed through a number of entry-level jobs when I was just out of college, gaining the experience I needed to pursue a career I actually wanted. 2. To complete some task or action with great ease. It irritates me that she can waltz through these tests like that, while I'm lucky to get a B- after studying all week. The team waltzed through the tournament, giving up less than five goals across all 10 games. waltz around something Fig. to move around or through a place happily or proudly. She waltzed around the room, very pleased with herself. Who is that person waltzing around, trying to look important? waltz in(to some place) Fig. to step or walk into a place briskly and easily. She waltzed into the room and showed off her ring. Eric waltzed in and said hello. waltz off Fig. to depart briskly and easily. They said good-bye and waltzed off. waltz off (with something) Fig. to take something away easily. The thieves waltzed off with a giant screen television in broad daylight. They just picked the thing up and waltzed off. Nobody asked them any questions. waltz through something Fig. to get through something easily. I waltzed through my comps and started on my research in my second year of grad school. I tried to waltz through my assignment, but it was too hard. waltz up (to someone) Fig. to approach someone boldly. He just waltzed up to her and introduced himself. He waltzed up and said hello. waltz (or walk) Matilda carry a bundle of your personal possessions as you travel the roads. Australian The name Matilda was one of a number of names given to the swag or pack carried by bushmen in Australia. The expression was famously used by A. B. (‘Banjo’) Paterson ( 1864–1941 ) in his 1903 song ‘Waltzing Matilda’. waltz in v. To enter briskly, without hesitation, and with self-confidence: He waltzes in every morning at 9:30 and doesn't care what his boss thinks. waltz into v. 1. To move briskly, without hesitation, and with self-confidence into some place: I hate how she always waltzes into the office 30 minutes late. 2. To lead or force someone to move briskly and purposefully into some place: The teacher waltzed the troublemakers into the principal's office. waltz through v. To accomplish a task, chore, or assignment with little effort: Because I had studied so much, I waltzed through the exams. waltz n. an easy task. The job was a waltz. We did it in a day. waltz off (with something) in. to take something away easily. They just picked the thing up and waltzed off. Nobody asked them any questions. waltz off verb See waltz off with something waltz through something in. to get through something easily. I waltzed through my comps and started on my research in my second year. waltz Matilda Australian To travel about, especially on foot, carrying a swag. References in periodicals archive Educators can contact Wovenwords Press at 303-810-9611 for information about the Educator's discount on bulk orders of "Waltzing with Wolverines." 'Waltzing with Wolverines' shows exactly how I developed true connection and cooperation with very difficult teens, and how I had a lot of fun in the process!"   Whether you are a youth leader, a teacher, a parent, or working with teens in any capacity, the principles in "Waltzing with Wolverines" will teach you everything you need to know about working with teens, such as: "Waltzing with Wolverines" is available on Amazon.com in both ebook (save 80% today only) and paperback formats. 48 Principles for Achieving Success with Any Teen Above: Jacket Simon Miller, pants Etudes, shoes Waltzing Matilda. Blue dream: all-denim everything in the streets and valleys of Las Vegas The main danger facing Waltzing Cat in the 1m2f contest is probably the Joanna Morgan-trained Xsquared, but having gone up 12lb for a decisive Fairyhouse win this one has climbed another 4lb for finishing second at Dundalk last week. Today's bets Summer Star 6.05 Limerick 1pt win Baily Green 7.45 Limerick 1pt win Waltzing Cat 7.55 Leopardstown 1pt win Cat top ounce for Farrell's shrewdo peration The information is extensive and original, as the author got her information from Diana Baillieu, a great niece of Christina Macpherson (the writer of one of the versions of 'Waltzing Matilda'). Not much is known about the topic of the creation of 'Waltzing Matilda', so writing a book about it was a great choice. Christina's Matilda
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