filing

file away

1. To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "away." Is it safe to file away these calluses on my feet?

2. To put paperwork into a designated file and location. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "away." My assistant must have already filed away the paperwork from that meeting—I don't see it here on my desk.

file charges

To make a formal legal complaint of wrongdoing or mistreatment against another person. A: "Is it true that Greg filed charges against you?" B: "Yes, but his claim is completely false! I've never done anything to him!" I really hope our neighbors don't file charges against us—I never would have cut down that tree if I had known it was on their property!

file down

To reduce something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "down." Do you think I can just file down the corn on my foot?

file for (something)

To submit the paperwork for something. The phrase is often used in legal matters. Is it true that Tina filed for divorce?

file in(to something or some place)

To move or process into a place or thing in a line. After being scolded, the kids filed silently into their classroom. Quick, file in before the show starts!

file off

To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "off." Is it safe to file off these calluses on my feet?

file off (of) (something)

To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "off." Is it safe to file these calluses off my feet? Someone filed off the serial number of the stolen car, so there's no way to track its original owner.

file out

To move or process out of a place or thing in a line. After the concert ended, everyone filed out, abuzz with excitement.

file out of (something)

To move or process out of a place or thing in a line. After the concert ended, everyone filed out of the stadium, abuzz with excitement.

file past (someone or something)

To move past someone or something in a line. Once all of the third-graders filed past, the fourth-graders followed them out of the church. The bridal party filed past the applauding guests.

file under (something)

To put something, often paperwork, in a file that has a particular name or designation. File these papers under "miscellaneous" for now—we'll get to them later.

file charges

(against someone) Go to press charges (against someone).

file out (of something)

[for a line of people] to move out of something or some place. The people filed quietly out of the theater. They filed out at the end.

file something away (from something)

and file something off ((of) something); file something off

to remove something from something else by filing. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) The dentist filed the sharp point away from the tooth. The dentist filed away the sharp point from the tooth. The dentist filed the point off.

file something down

to level off a protrusion by filing. File this edge down so no one gets cut on it. Please file down this edge.

file something off

((of) something) Go to file something away (from something).

file away

1. To rub against something with or as if with a file until it is smooth or gone: I filed the rough skin away with a pumice stone. The foot doctor filed away my bone spurs.

2. To file some document or other material into the appropriate place: The secretary filed the legal documents away. The receptionist filed away the important memos.

file down

To cause wear on something by rubbing against or filing it, reducing its size: I filed down my fingernails before the party. The dentist filed the jagged tooth down.

词组	filing
释义	filing file away 1. To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "away." Is it safe to file away these calluses on my feet? 2. To put paperwork into a designated file and location. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "away." My assistant must have already filed away the paperwork from that meeting—I don't see it here on my desk. See also: away, file file charges To make a formal legal complaint of wrongdoing or mistreatment against another person. A: "Is it true that Greg filed charges against you?" B: "Yes, but his claim is completely false! I've never done anything to him!" I really hope our neighbors don't file charges against us—I never would have cut down that tree if I had known it was on their property! See also: charge, file file down To reduce something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "down." Do you think I can just file down the corn on my foot? See also: down, file file for (something) To submit the paperwork for something. The phrase is often used in legal matters. Is it true that Tina filed for divorce? See also: file file in(to something or some place) To move or process into a place or thing in a line. After being scolded, the kids filed silently into their classroom. Quick, file in before the show starts! See also: file, something file off To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "off." Is it safe to file off these calluses on my feet? See also: file, off file off (of) (something) To remove something with the use of a file. A noun or pronoun can be used between "file" and "off." Is it safe to file these calluses off my feet? Someone filed off the serial number of the stolen car, so there's no way to track its original owner. See also: file, off file out To move or process out of a place or thing in a line. After the concert ended, everyone filed out, abuzz with excitement. See also: file, out file out of (something) To move or process out of a place or thing in a line. After the concert ended, everyone filed out of the stadium, abuzz with excitement. See also: file, of, out file past (someone or something) To move past someone or something in a line. Once all of the third-graders filed past, the fourth-graders followed them out of the church. The bridal party filed past the applauding guests. See also: file, past file under (something) To put something, often paperwork, in a file that has a particular name or designation. File these papers under "miscellaneous" for now—we'll get to them later. See also: file Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. file charges (against someone) Go to press charges (against someone). See also: charge, file file out (of something) [for a line of people] to move out of something or some place. The people filed quietly out of the theater. They filed out at the end. See also: file, out file something away (from something) and file something off ((of) something); file something off to remove something from something else by filing. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) The dentist filed the sharp point away from the tooth. The dentist filed away the sharp point from the tooth. The dentist filed the point off. See also: away, file file something down to level off a protrusion by filing. File this edge down so no one gets cut on it. Please file down this edge. See also: down, file file something off ((of) something) Go to file something away (from something). See also: file, off McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. file away v. 1. To rub against something with or as if with a file until it is smooth or gone: I filed the rough skin away with a pumice stone. The foot doctor filed away my bone spurs. 2. To file some document or other material into the appropriate place: The secretary filed the legal documents away. The receptionist filed away the important memos. See also: away, file file down v. To cause wear on something by rubbing against or filing it, reducing its size: I filed down my fingernails before the party. The dentist filed the jagged tooth down. See also: down, file The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: bring away blaze away blaze away at (someone or something) bury away chew away boring borne bear away chuck away cut away References in periodicals archive Questions about the filing status can be sent to rdp@ftb.ca.gov. Tax season: everything you need to navigate through the busy season Consolidated filings for income producing properties that are comprised of multiple lots are not permitted by Finance. Deadline looms for Real Property Income and Expense statements CPAs should encourage their software providers to include the new 1120/1120S and 990 e-file programs in their packages for the 2005 filing season. The future is here: the modernizing of IRS e-file There are various methods of setting up numeric filing systems. Filing basics * The filing of a properly completed Form 1120F starts the statute of limitations (SOL), generally three years from the original due date of a return that otherwise would have been due; in the absence of a Form 1120F filing, the SOL remains open indefinitely; New U.S. reporting requirements for foreign multinationals TEI reiterates its recommendation that the e-filing mandate be phased in over a period of filing seasons. Tax Executives Institute - Internal Revenue Service large and mid-size business division liaison meeting: February 7, 2006 The team determined that as long as the records remain organized by topic, this approach would save the RMA user time when filing documents and at the same time maintain the integrity of the filing system. Managing electronic records in the 21st century: as Michigan's State Archives and Records Management Services discovered, records management application (RMA) software can solve many electronic recordkeeping problems, but it also presents many challenges The electronic tax administration advisory committee has identified a number of benefits to using electronic filing. It's time to e-file: CPAs can no longer postpone signing up for the IRS electronic filing program. 17, 2001 and such late filing and payment will be considered due to reasonable cause so that late filing or late payment penalties will not be imposed. Finance department offering tax relief to displaced firms Some companies will elect to "EDGARize" and file in-house; others will use a filing agent. At long last, meet EDGAR! It was found not to include a timely filing requirement in the case of Angloo-Am. Tax Court strikes down timely filing requirement for foreign taxpayers If the return is accepted by the latter date, the original date the filing was attempted will be considered the filing date of the return. E-filing update: IRS modifies time for correcting errors, permits paper, PDF filing of some forms Starting in 1984, EDGAR filings used ASCII formatting with SGML tagging used in the filing's header. Coming out party: SEC program allows companies to file financial info using XBRL In this way, electronic files contain all complete folders (transactions) of a certain time period, arranged according to the file level of a filing plan. The DOMEA concept: from project to practice: DOMEA has become a standard for document management and electronic archiving in Germany's federal, municipal, and state administrations. (Setting Standards) Files are reference materials and records, and the reason for filing is to allow access to information. Filing--like the beat--goes on ... and on
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