hook on

Related to hook on: hook up

hook on

1. To use a hook to fasten something to someone or something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hook" and "on." Can you use this to hook on the tarp?

2. To cause someone or oneself to become addicted to a particular substance. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hook" and "on." Please don't give the kids any soda—I don't want them hooked on caffeine at such a young age. I have no interest in hooking myself on drugs, thank you very much.

See also: hook, on

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

hook someone on something

Fig. to addict someone to a drug or alcohol. Careful, or you'll hook yourself on those tranquilizers. Some friend at school hooked Roger on dope. Sharon has hooked herself on cocaine.

See also: hook, on

hook something on (to someone or something)

and hook something on

to attach something to someone or something by a hook. Hook this sign on her and let her walk around advertising our play. Hook on the sign and hope that it stays. Hook it onto the tree carefully.

See also: hook, on

hook oneself on someone or something

Fig. to become enamored of someone or something. I'm afraid I've hooked myself on Alice. He hooked himself on Bach organ music.

See also: hook, on

hooked on something

1. Fig. addicted to a drug or something similar. Jenny is hooked on cocaine. She was not hooked on anything before that.

2. Fig. enthusiastic about something; supportive of something. Mary is hooked on football. She never misses a game. Jane is so happy! She's hooked on life.

hooked (on something)

1. mod. cheated. I really got hooked on this travel deal.

2. mod. addicted (to a drug). Gert is hooked on horse.

词组	hook on
释义	hook on Related to hook on: hook up hook on 1. To use a hook to fasten something to someone or something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hook" and "on." Can you use this to hook on the tarp? 2. To cause someone or oneself to become addicted to a particular substance. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hook" and "on." Please don't give the kids any soda—I don't want them hooked on caffeine at such a young age. I have no interest in hooking myself on drugs, thank you very much. See also: hook, on Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. hook someone on something Fig. to addict someone to a drug or alcohol. Careful, or you'll hook yourself on those tranquilizers. Some friend at school hooked Roger on dope. Sharon has hooked herself on cocaine. See also: hook, on hook something on (to someone or something) and hook something on to attach something to someone or something by a hook. Hook this sign on her and let her walk around advertising our play. Hook on the sign and hope that it stays. Hook it onto the tree carefully. See also: hook, on hook oneself on someone or something Fig. to become enamored of someone or something. I'm afraid I've hooked myself on Alice. He hooked himself on Bach organ music. See also: hook, on hooked on something 1. Fig. addicted to a drug or something similar. Jenny is hooked on cocaine. She was not hooked on anything before that. 2. Fig. enthusiastic about something; supportive of something. Mary is hooked on football. She never misses a game. Jane is so happy! She's hooked on life. See also: hooked, on McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. hooked (on something) 1. mod. cheated. I really got hooked on this travel deal. 2. mod. addicted (to a drug). Gert is hooked on horse. See also: hooked, on, something McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: hook oneself on hooked on hooked on something hook something down hook down hook (something) onto (someone or something) hook in hook in(to something) hook up (someone or something) promises well
随便看	break a code break against break against (something) break a habit break a lance break a law break a leg Break a leg! break a record break a story break a sweat break a/the code break a/the habit break a/the law break a/the spell break away concur on (someone or something) concur on (someone or something) with (one) concur with (one) concur with (one) on (someone or something) condemn condemn as condemn for condemn (someone or something) as (something) condemn (someone or something) for (something)