beat out

1. To outperform or best someone in order win or achieve something. You beat out a lot of very qualified candidates for this internship.

2. To strike the keys of a piano to play a song. I think your sister is trying to beat out "Hot Cross Buns" on the piano. Whenever my neighbor is beating out something on his piano, you can hear it all the way down the street.

3. To strike a keyboard in order to type something. You better beat that essay out fast because class starts in an hour!

See also: beat, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

beat someone or something out

to beat someone or something; to win over someone or something. The other team beat us out readily. They beat out every other team in the league, too. I will win! You will not beat me out!

See also: beat, out

beat someone out

to outdistance someone; to perform better than someone. We have to beat the other company out, and then we'll have the contract. I beat out Walter in the foot race.

See also: beat, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

beat out

1. Knock into shape by beating, as in She managed to beat out all the dents in the fender. [c. 1600]

2. Surpass or defeat someone; be chosen over someone. For example, He got to the head of the line, beating out all the others. [Colloquial; second half of 1700s] Also see beat the pants off.

3. beat out of. Cheat someone of something, as in He was always trying to beat the conductor out of the full train fare. [Slang; second half of 1800s]

See also: beat, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

beat out

1. To defeat someone or something in a competition: I won a lot of games, but the top athlete beat out everyone. You're ahead now, but we'll beat you out in the end!

2. beat out of To achieve or obtain something from something or someone by beating or assaulting: We beat the dirt out of the rug. The hooligans beat a false confession out of me.

See also: beat, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

beat someone/something out

tv. to outdistance someone or some group; to perform better than someone or some group. We have to beat the other company out, and then we’ll have the contract.

beat something out

tv. to type something or play something on the piano. He beat out a cheery song on the old ivories.

词组	beat out
释义	beat out beat out 1. To outperform or best someone in order win or achieve something. You beat out a lot of very qualified candidates for this internship. 2. To strike the keys of a piano to play a song. I think your sister is trying to beat out "Hot Cross Buns" on the piano. Whenever my neighbor is beating out something on his piano, you can hear it all the way down the street. 3. To strike a keyboard in order to type something. You better beat that essay out fast because class starts in an hour! See also: beat, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. beat someone or something out to beat someone or something; to win over someone or something. The other team beat us out readily. They beat out every other team in the league, too. I will win! You will not beat me out! See also: beat, out beat someone out to outdistance someone; to perform better than someone. We have to beat the other company out, and then we'll have the contract. I beat out Walter in the foot race. See also: beat, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. beat out 1. Knock into shape by beating, as in She managed to beat out all the dents in the fender. [c. 1600] 2. Surpass or defeat someone; be chosen over someone. For example, He got to the head of the line, beating out all the others. [Colloquial; second half of 1700s] Also see beat the pants off. 3. beat out of. Cheat someone of something, as in He was always trying to beat the conductor out of the full train fare. [Slang; second half of 1800s] See also: beat, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. beat out v. 1. To defeat someone or something in a competition: I won a lot of games, but the top athlete beat out everyone. You're ahead now, but we'll beat you out in the end! 2. beat out of To achieve or obtain something from something or someone by beating or assaulting: We beat the dirt out of the rug. The hooligans beat a false confession out of me. See also: beat, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. beat someone/something out tv. to outdistance someone or some group; to perform better than someone or some group. We have to beat the other company out, and then we’ll have the contract. See also: beat, out, someone, something beat something out tv. to type something or play something on the piano. He beat out a cheery song on the old ivories. See also: beat, out, something McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: beat someone/something out beat something out get (something) out of (something) knock (the) spots off (someone or something) knock spots off knock spots off somebody/something knock spots off someone/something charm charm with charming
随便看	label (someone, something, or oneself) with (something) label with labonza labor labor at labor at (something) labor away (at something) labored labor for labor for (someone or something) labor of Hercules labor of love labor of love, a labor over labor over (something) labor the point labor under an assumption labor under (something) labor under the delusion of/that labor under the illusion of/that labour labour the point lab rat LABTYD lace