measure out

measure (something) out

To measure specific amounts of something to be distributed or dispensed. She carefully measured out two cups of soup for each person in the shelter. Jeff, will you please measure two meters of this material out and wrap it up for our customer.

measure something out

to measure and distribute something as it is being taken out, unwrapped, unfolded, etc. Carl measured the grain out a cup at a time. He measured out the grain little by little.

measure out

To dispense some specific, measured amount of something: The cook measured out four cups of flour into the bowl. The tailor measured two yards of material out and cut it from the bolt.

词组	measure out
释义	measure out measure (something) out To measure specific amounts of something to be distributed or dispensed. She carefully measured out two cups of soup for each person in the shelter. Jeff, will you please measure two meters of this material out and wrap it up for our customer. See also: measure, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. measure something out to measure and distribute something as it is being taken out, unwrapped, unfolded, etc. Carl measured the grain out a cup at a time. He measured out the grain little by little. See also: measure, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. measure out v. To dispense some specific, measured amount of something: The cook measured out four cups of flour into the bowl. The tailor measured two yards of material out and cut it from the bolt. See also: measure, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: measure (something) out keep (one's)/an eye on (someone or something) keep an eye on keep an/your eye on somebody/something keep eye on be in the soup in the soup dog('s) soup set (someone or something) back from (someone or something else) set back from
随便看	take the veil take the view take the view that take the weight off (one's) feet take the weight off (one's) legs take the weight off your feet take the wheel take the wind out of (one's) sails take the wind out of one's sails take the wind out of sails take the wind out of somebody's sails take the wind out of someone's sails take the wind out of someone's sails, to take the wind out of someone’s sails take the wooden spoon take the words out of mouth take the words out of (one's) mouth take the words out of somebody's mouth take the words out of someone's mouth take the wraps off take the wraps off something take the wrong way take things easy take things one day at a time take through