en

en masse

As one unit or group. At the end of the assembly, the students moved en masse toward the gym doors.

en route

Currently traveling to someone or something. We're en route to the party and should be there in five minutes. It looks like the package is en route and should arrive today.

hark(en) back to (something)

1. To cause one to think of or recall something. (The spelling "harken" is actually a variant of the archaic word "hearken," which originally meant "to listen" but is more commonly used in place of "hark" in this idiomatic phrase.) That song harkens back to an earlier time in my life.

2. To have originated or begun as something. You know, our modern cell phones hark back to those old rotary phones you like to make fun of.

3. To revisit or recall something mentioned earlier. Before we get too upset, let's all harken back to the real reason we're here today.

en masse

In one group or body; all together. For example, The activists marched en masse to the capitol. This French term, with exactly the same meaning, was adopted into English about 1800.

en route

On or along the way, as in We'll pick up Dan en route to the restaurant, or We can finish our discussion en route. This French term was adopted into English in the late 1700s.

en ˈroute

(from French) on the way; while travelling from/to a particular place: We stopped for a picnic en route. The bus broke down en route from Boston to New York.

词组	en
释义	en en masse As one unit or group. At the end of the assembly, the students moved en masse toward the gym doors. See also: en, massé en route Currently traveling to someone or something. We're en route to the party and should be there in five minutes. It looks like the package is en route and should arrive today. See also: en, route hark(en) back to (something) 1. To cause one to think of or recall something. (The spelling "harken" is actually a variant of the archaic word "hearken," which originally meant "to listen" but is more commonly used in place of "hark" in this idiomatic phrase.) That song harkens back to an earlier time in my life. 2. To have originated or begun as something. You know, our modern cell phones hark back to those old rotary phones you like to make fun of. 3. To revisit or recall something mentioned earlier. Before we get too upset, let's all harken back to the real reason we're here today. See also: back Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. en masse In one group or body; all together. For example, The activists marched en masse to the capitol. This French term, with exactly the same meaning, was adopted into English about 1800. See also: en, massé en route On or along the way, as in We'll pick up Dan en route to the restaurant, or We can finish our discussion en route. This French term was adopted into English in the late 1700s. See also: en, route The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. en ˈroute (from French) on the way; while travelling from/to a particular place: We stopped for a picnic en route. The bus broke down en route from Boston to New York. See also: en, route Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: masse en masse gym shoe sock hop someone or something from hell (someone or something) from hell from hell gym gym bunny be for it
随便看	fall between the cracks fall between two stools fall between (two things) fall by fall by (some amount) fall by the wayside fall by the wayside, to fall down fall down at (one's) feet fall down on fall down on (someone or something) fall down on the job fall, drop, etc. into place fallen fallen angel fallen idol fallen woman fall flat fall (flat) on (one's)/its face fall flat on your face fall for fall for someone hook, line and sinker fall for (someone or something) fall for (someone or something) hook, line, and sinker fall for something hook, line and sinker