make it (to something or some place)

1. To arrive (at some thing or location) successfully or on time. I can't believe we made it—I thought for sure that we would miss the flight! We only made it to the concert a few minutes before it was supposed to begin. I don't think I can make it back to camp—you go on without me!

2. To manage to reach some stage or point of progress. I ended up graduating with honors, but there were some points during college where I didn't even think I'd make it at all. This is the first time in over 30 years that our team has made it to the championship finals.!

make it (until something)

and make it to something; make it as far as something

to endure until something; to last until some time or until reaching some place. I hope my car can make it to the next town. Do you think you can make it until we come to a hotel?

See also: make

make it

1. to achieve one's goals. I can see by looking around this room that you have really made it. I hope I make it someday. But if not, I tried.

2. Sl. to copulate (with someone). There was no doubt in his mind that those bedroom eyes were telling him their owner wanted to make it. She wanted to make it, but he convinced her they should wait.

See also: make

make it (to) some place

to reach some place; to be able to attend an event at a place. I couldn't make it to the party. He didn't think his car could make it to Cleveland.

make it to something

; make it as far as something Go to make it (until something).

See also: make

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

make it

1. Also, make it to. Reach a certain point or goal, as in Do you think she'll make it to graduation? or We finally made it to Chicago. [c. 1900]

2. Succeed; also, win acceptance. For example, When he won the prize he realized he'd finally made it, or Jane longed to make it with the crowd from Society Hill. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

3. Also, make it with. Have sexual intercourse, as in Tom bragged that he'd made it with Sue last night. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

See also: make

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

ˈmake it

1 be successful in your job: She’s a very good dancer but I’m not sure she’ll make it as a professional. He wants to be a professor by the time he’s 30. Do you think he’ll make it?
2 succeed in reaching a place: The train leaves in ten minutes. Hurry up or we won’t make it. I don’t think we’ll make it before dark.
3 survive after an illness, accident, etc: ‘Do you think she’s going to make it, doctor?’ ‘It’s really too soon to say.’

See also: make

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

make it

1. tv. to achieve one’s goals. (see also make (it) big.) I can see by looking around this room that you have really made it.

2. tv. to copulate [with] someone. There was no doubt in his mind that those bedroom eyes were telling him their owner wanted to make it.

See also: make

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

make it

1. Informal To achieve a goal; be successful: finally made it as an actor.

2. Slang To have sexual intercourse.

See also: make

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

make it some place
make it to
made for
be made for (someone or something)
be made that way
have (something) made
have it made
have made
comprise
YMMD

词组	make it (to something or some place)
释义	make it (to something or some place) make it (to something or some place) 1. To arrive (at some thing or location) successfully or on time. I can't believe we made it—I thought for sure that we would miss the flight! We only made it to the concert a few minutes before it was supposed to begin. I don't think I can make it back to camp—you go on without me! 2. To manage to reach some stage or point of progress. I ended up graduating with honors, but there were some points during college where I didn't even think I'd make it at all. This is the first time in over 30 years that our team has made it to the championship finals.! See also: make, something Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. make it (until something) and make it to something; make it as far as something to endure until something; to last until some time or until reaching some place. I hope my car can make it to the next town. Do you think you can make it until we come to a hotel? See also: make make it 1. to achieve one's goals. I can see by looking around this room that you have really made it. I hope I make it someday. But if not, I tried. 2. Sl. to copulate (with someone). There was no doubt in his mind that those bedroom eyes were telling him their owner wanted to make it. She wanted to make it, but he convinced her they should wait. See also: make make it (to) some place to reach some place; to be able to attend an event at a place. I couldn't make it to the party. He didn't think his car could make it to Cleveland. See also: make, place make it to something ; make it as far as something Go to make it (until something). See also: make McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. make it 1. Also, make it to. Reach a certain point or goal, as in Do you think she'll make it to graduation? or We finally made it to Chicago. [c. 1900] 2. Succeed; also, win acceptance. For example, When he won the prize he realized he'd finally made it, or Jane longed to make it with the crowd from Society Hill. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] 3. Also, make it with. Have sexual intercourse, as in Tom bragged that he'd made it with Sue last night. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] See also: make The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. ˈmake it 1 be successful in your job: She’s a very good dancer but I’m not sure she’ll make it as a professional. He wants to be a professor by the time he’s 30. Do you think he’ll make it? 2 succeed in reaching a place: The train leaves in ten minutes. Hurry up or we won’t make it. I don’t think we’ll make it before dark. 3 survive after an illness, accident, etc: ‘Do you think she’s going to make it, doctor?’ ‘It’s really too soon to say.’ See also: make Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary make it 1. tv. to achieve one’s goals. (see also make (it) big.) I can see by looking around this room that you have really made it. 2. tv. to copulate [with] someone. There was no doubt in his mind that those bedroom eyes were telling him their owner wanted to make it. See also: make McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions make it 1. Informal To achieve a goal; be successful: finally made it as an actor. 2. Slang To have sexual intercourse. See also: make American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: make it some place make it to made for be made for (someone or something) be made that way have (something) made have it made have made comprise YMMD
随便看	be (strictly) for the birds be strong on (something) be strong on something be struck all of a heap be struck by/on/with somebody/something be struck by (someone or something) be struck dumb be struck on (someone or something) be struck with (someone or something) best things come in small packages, good things come in small packages best things in life are free be stuck for (something) be (stuck) in a rut be stuck in a time warp be stuck on be stuck on (someone or something) be stuffed like a turkey be stuffed to the gills best wishes best/worst-case scenario be subject to (something) be sunk in (something) be sunk in something be supposed to be sure to (do something)