英语词汇“lash out”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

lash outlash out (at someone/something)

to angrily criticize someone or something.

The mayor often lashes out at people who don't agree with him.

Usage notes: usually criticism of an opinion or statement

Phr V

lash out

lashes, lashing, lashed

lash out

to criticize someone or something in an angry wayoften + at

She lashed out at Pedro for wasting so much of their money.

sometimes + against

In the article, Wilson lashed out against privatization.

to suddenly try to hit someoneoften + with

The horse lashed out with its hind leg.

lash out (sth)

Australian informal to spend a lot of money on something which is very pleasant but which you do not needoften + on

I lashed out $100 on a new dress.We usually live quite cheaply, but we do lash out occasionally.

lash out

1. To physically swing or strike out at someone or something, usually unexpectedly. That ornery old cat will lash out at you if you get too close.

2. To react with sudden, intense anger. Hey, don't lash out at me, I'm just the messenger! I couldn't help but lash out when I heard about the latest printing mishap.

lash out (at someone or something)

and lash out (against someone or something)

to strike out in defense or attack—physically or verbally. Amy was angry with Ed and lashed out at him just to show who was boss. She was so angry with him that she just lashed out against him. Gretchen was fed up with the cat and lashed out savagely in her anger.

lash out

Make a sudden blow or fierce verbal attack. For example, The mule lashed out with its hind legs, or After listening to Dad's criticism of his driving, Arthur lashed out at him. [Second half of 1500s]

lash out

1. To aim a sudden blow; strike: The horse lashed out with its hind legs.

2. To make a scathing verbal or written attack on someone or something: The mayor lashed out at her critics during the interview. The defendant lashed out when asked about his arrest record.

词汇	lash out
释义	Idiom lash outlash out (at someone/something) to angrily criticize someone or something. The mayor often lashes out at people who don't agree with him. Usage notes: usually criticism of an opinion or statement Phr V lash out lashes, lashing, lashed lash out to criticize someone or something in an angry wayoften + at She lashed out at Pedro for wasting so much of their money. sometimes + against In the article, Wilson lashed out against privatization. to suddenly try to hit someoneoften + with The horse lashed out with its hind leg. lash out (sth) Australian informal to spend a lot of money on something which is very pleasant but which you do not needoften + on I lashed out $100 on a new dress.We usually live quite cheaply, but we do lash out occasionally. phraselash out1. lash out to suddenly speak angrily to someone or suddenly criticize someone very strongly+ at/against Anwar lashed out in fury at his colleagues, accusing them of racism. Preachers were lashing out against the hypocrisy of the US government.■ SIMILAR TO: hit out2. lash out to suddenly try to hit or attack someone+ with Brendan lashed out with his fist and caught the thief on the jaw.+ at He felt like lashing out at her and strangling her.■ SIMILAR TO: hit out3. lash out on sth • *lash out sth* (on sth)** BrE informal to suddenly spend a lot of money on something, especially a surprisingly large amount of money: How many people are going to want to lash out $50 on a haircut?■ SIMILAR TO: splash out BrE informal lash out 1. To physically swing or strike out at someone or something, usually unexpectedly. That ornery old cat will lash out at you if you get too close. 2. To react with sudden, intense anger. Hey, don't lash out at me, I'm just the messenger! I couldn't help but lash out when I heard about the latest printing mishap. lash out (at someone or something) and lash out (against someone or something) to strike out in defense or attack—physically or verbally. Amy was angry with Ed and lashed out at him just to show who was boss. She was so angry with him that she just lashed out against him. Gretchen was fed up with the cat and lashed out savagely in her anger. lash out Make a sudden blow or fierce verbal attack. For example, The mule lashed out with its hind legs, or After listening to Dad's criticism of his driving, Arthur lashed out at him. [Second half of 1500s] lash out v. 1. To aim a sudden blow; strike: The horse lashed out with its hind legs. 2. To make a scathing verbal or written attack on someone or something: The mayor lashed out at her critics during the interview. The defendant lashed out when asked about his arrest record.
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