grumble at

grumble at (someone)

To complain or gripe to someone about someone or something. I turned the thermostat up, so you all can stop grumbling at me about how cold it is in here, thanks. Of course Marjorie is grumbling at anyone who will listen about how I left dishes out in the kitchen—she's not happy unless everything is perfectly put away.

grumble at someone

to complain to someone. Go grumble at someone else. I'm tired of listening. Stop grumbling at me!

词组	grumble at
释义	grumble at grumble at (someone) To complain or gripe to someone about someone or something. I turned the thermostat up, so you all can stop grumbling at me about how cold it is in here, thanks. Of course Marjorie is grumbling at anyone who will listen about how I left dishes out in the kitchen—she's not happy unless everything is perfectly put away. See also: grumble Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. grumble at someone to complain to someone. Go grumble at someone else. I'm tired of listening. Stop grumbling at me! See also: grumble McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey accompany on a journey be out of (one's) league be out of somebody's league be/have done with somebody/something bargain bargain for (someone or something) with (someone) brief (someone) about (someone or something) brief about a dog in the manger References in classic literature Yet I ought not to grumble at my salary,--I am quite satisfied with it; it is sufficient. Poor Folk He won't grumble at a hundred a year pocket-money then. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow A mere trader ought not to grumble at the tolls levied by a mighty king. Mirror of the Sea It also seems like you have Alf Garnett there also, under the guise of Dan O'Neill, who also likes to have a grumble at everything that matters. Are Victor and Alf working at Echo? FEEDBACK However I must praise and grumble at the same time. Away days The older son grumbles, just as the Pharisees grumble at the beginning of this pericope, saying that his own loyalty is not acknowledged, yet the loyalty of "this son," who squandered his inheritance, is rewarded with a fatted calf. Fourth Sunday in Lent March 21, 2004
随便看	put somebody/something to shame put somebody/something to sleep put somebody/something to the test put somebody through it put somebody to death put somebody to the expense of something/of doing something put somebody wise put some creature out of its misery put some distance between put some distance between someone and someone/something put some distance between (someone or something) put some English on it put (some) meat on (one's) bones put someone away put (someone) in harm's way put someone in his or her place put someone in mind of put someone in mind of something put someone in their place put (someone) in the picture put someone in the picture put someone in the picture, to put someone in the way of put someone off their stride put someone off their stroke