a change of pace

A variation in routine or activity. After working in sales for so long, John needed a change of pace, so he requested a transfer to the service department. I'm tired of takeout. How about we cook dinner for a change of pace?

See also: change, of, pace

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

change of pace

an addition of some variety in one's life, routine, or abode. Going to the beach on the weekend will be a change of pace. The doctor says I need a change of pace from this cold climate.

See also: change, of, pace

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

change of pace

A shift in normal routine, a variation in usual activities or pattern, as in She's smiling in that one photo, just for a change of pace, or After six hours at my desk I need a change of pace, so I'm going for a swim. This term originated in a number of sports where strategy can involve altering the speed of, for example, a pitched or struck ball or a horse's gait. By the mid-1900s it was being transferred to other enterprises.

See also: change, of, pace

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

change of pace

a change from what you are used to. chiefly North American

See also: change, of, pace

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

change of pace
request (something) from (someone or something)
request from
wall of silence
the old switcheroo
scut
scut bucket
switcheroo
theme
variation

词组	a change of pace
释义	a change of pace a change of pace A variation in routine or activity. After working in sales for so long, John needed a change of pace, so he requested a transfer to the service department. I'm tired of takeout. How about we cook dinner for a change of pace? See also: change, of, pace Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. change of pace an addition of some variety in one's life, routine, or abode. Going to the beach on the weekend will be a change of pace. The doctor says I need a change of pace from this cold climate. See also: change, of, pace McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. change of pace A shift in normal routine, a variation in usual activities or pattern, as in She's smiling in that one photo, just for a change of pace, or After six hours at my desk I need a change of pace, so I'm going for a swim. This term originated in a number of sports where strategy can involve altering the speed of, for example, a pitched or struck ball or a horse's gait. By the mid-1900s it was being transferred to other enterprises. See also: change, of, pace The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. change of pace a change from what you are used to. chiefly North American See also: change, of, pace Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: change of pace request (something) from (someone or something) request from wall of silence the old switcheroo scut scut bucket switcheroo theme variation
随便看	bait and switch bake baked baker baker's dozen baker's half dozen bake the tube steak bake up bake up a storm balance balance against balance out balance (something) against (something else) balance (something) with (something else) balance the accounts balance the books balance wheel balance with bald bald as a coot bald as a coot/billiard ball baldfaced bald-faced liar bald-faced lie bald-headed hermit