iron out

1. Literally, to remove wrinkles from something, especially a piece of fabric, using a flatiron. Please iron out the crease in my slacks, I like them flat in the front.

2. By extension, to ease, solve, or remove minor difficulties, troubles, or problematic details (of or in something). Our latest software update is nearly finished—we just need to iron out a few things before it's ready for release. Your friends and family are a great source of support when you need to iron out the issues in your life. Bob and Janet are seeing a counselor to try to iron out the kinks in their marriage.

See also: iron, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

iron something out

1. Lit. to use a flatiron to make cloth flat or smooth. I will iron the drapes out, so they will hang together. I ironed out the drapes.

2. . Fig. to ease a problem; to smooth out a problem. (Here problem is synonymous with wrinkle.) It's only a little problem. I can iron it out very quickly. We will iron out all these little matters first.

See also: iron, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

iron out

Work out, resolve, settle. For example, They managed to iron out all the problems with the new production process, or John and Mary finally ironed out their differences. This expression uses ironing wrinkled fabric as a metaphor for smoothing differences. [Mid-1800s]

See also: iron, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

iron out

1. To remove some unevenness, such as a wrinkle or crease, from cloth by ironing: He ironed out the wrinkles from the shirt. She ironed the creases out.

2. To remove some obstacle or difficulty in the process of solving or compromising: The mediator ironed out the troubles between management and the union. The teacher ironed the kinks out of the overlapping test schedules.

See also: iron, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

ironing
iron out the wrinkles
iron out the wrinkles (of/in something)
iron the wrinkles out (of/in something)
get the wrinkles out
get the wrinkles out (of something)
work (something) out of (something else)
work out of
crease
crease up

词组	iron out
释义	iron out iron out 1. Literally, to remove wrinkles from something, especially a piece of fabric, using a flatiron. Please iron out the crease in my slacks, I like them flat in the front. 2. By extension, to ease, solve, or remove minor difficulties, troubles, or problematic details (of or in something). Our latest software update is nearly finished—we just need to iron out a few things before it's ready for release. Your friends and family are a great source of support when you need to iron out the issues in your life. Bob and Janet are seeing a counselor to try to iron out the kinks in their marriage. See also: iron, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. iron something out 1. Lit. to use a flatiron to make cloth flat or smooth. I will iron the drapes out, so they will hang together. I ironed out the drapes. 2. . Fig. to ease a problem; to smooth out a problem. (Here problem is synonymous with wrinkle.) It's only a little problem. I can iron it out very quickly. We will iron out all these little matters first. See also: iron, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. iron out Work out, resolve, settle. For example, They managed to iron out all the problems with the new production process, or John and Mary finally ironed out their differences. This expression uses ironing wrinkled fabric as a metaphor for smoothing differences. [Mid-1800s] See also: iron, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. iron out v. 1. To remove some unevenness, such as a wrinkle or crease, from cloth by ironing: He ironed out the wrinkles from the shirt. She ironed the creases out. 2. To remove some obstacle or difficulty in the process of solving or compromising: The mediator ironed out the troubles between management and the union. The teacher ironed the kinks out of the overlapping test schedules. See also: iron, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: ironing iron out the wrinkles iron out the wrinkles (of/in something) iron the wrinkles out (of/in something) get the wrinkles out get the wrinkles out (of something) work (something) out of (something else) work out of crease crease up
随便看	sink one’s teeth into something sink or swim sink so low sink teeth into sink the hook sink through the floor sink through the floor, to sink to sink to new depths sink to somebody's level sink to (someone's) level sink to (something) sink to such depths sink under sink under (something) sink, vanish, etc. without trace sink without (a) trace sink without trace sink your differences sinse sinsemilla sin tax sip sip at sip at (something)