bid (someone or something) adieu

1. To say goodbye to someone. "Adieu" is a French valediction that literally means "to God." Unfortunately, I've got a train to catch, so I must bid you all adieu now. It was hard bidding college adieu, but I knew deep down that it was time to move on.

2. To part with something, such as a possession. It's time for you to bid these ratty old t-shirts adieu. Bid your phone adieu, because I'm confiscating it.

bid adieu

Say goodbye, take leave of, as in It's beyond my bedtime, so I bid you all adieu, or I'll be glad to bid adieu to these crutches. French for "goodbye," adieu literally means "to God" and was part of à dieu vous commant, "I commend you to God." Adopted into English in the 1300s, it was first recorded in Chaucer's Troilus and Cressida (c. 1385). Today it is considered quite formal, although it also is used humorously.

bid adieu

Say good-bye. This formulaic farewell uses the French adieu, meaning “to God,” and has done so since Chaucer’s time. It is now considered rather formal, although it also is used humorously. In fact, humorist Charles Farrar Browne, under the pen name Artemus Ward, joked about it back in 1862: “I now bid you a welcome adoo” (Artemus Ward: His Book. The Shakers).

词组	bid (someone or something) adieu
释义	bid (someone or something) adieu bid (someone or something) adieu 1. To say goodbye to someone. "Adieu" is a French valediction that literally means "to God." Unfortunately, I've got a train to catch, so I must bid you all adieu now. It was hard bidding college adieu, but I knew deep down that it was time to move on. 2. To part with something, such as a possession. It's time for you to bid these ratty old t-shirts adieu. Bid your phone adieu, because I'm confiscating it. See also: adieu, bid Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. bid adieu Say goodbye, take leave of, as in It's beyond my bedtime, so I bid you all adieu, or I'll be glad to bid adieu to these crutches. French for "goodbye," adieu literally means "to God" and was part of à dieu vous commant, "I commend you to God." Adopted into English in the 1300s, it was first recorded in Chaucer's Troilus and Cressida (c. 1385). Today it is considered quite formal, although it also is used humorously. See also: adieu, bid The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. bid adieu Say good-bye. This formulaic farewell uses the French adieu, meaning “to God,” and has done so since Chaucer’s time. It is now considered rather formal, although it also is used humorously. In fact, humorist Charles Farrar Browne, under the pen name Artemus Ward, joked about it back in 1862: “I now bid you a welcome adoo” (Artemus Ward: His Book. The Shakers). See also: adieu, bid The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: bid adieu adieu bid adieu to bid adieu to (someone or something) It’s been a slice! it's been a slice It's been a slice! say goodbye to (someone or something) adios muchachos goodbye
随便看	bend with the wind bend your elbow bend your mind/efforts to something bene be near the knuckle be near to impossible be near to (one's) heart beneath beneath contempt beneath dignity beneath (one's) dignity beneath somebody's dignity beneath (someone or something) beneath the salt beneath (the/someone's) radar beneath the surface beneath your dignity bene cull bene darkmans beneficium beneficium excussionis beneficium ordinis seu excussionis benefit benefit by benefit by (something)