project on (someone or something)

1. To cast a light or illuminated image of someone or something, as from a film or slide, onto some surface. A noun or pronoun is used between "project" and "on." We darkened the room and projected the film on the wall. Would you mind erasing the writing on the white board so I can project the notes for today on it? He projected a beam of light on the car so I could see what I was doing.

2. To attribute some subconscious element, such as grief, insecurity, pain, etc., on another person or thing as a way of externalizing and avoiding it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "project" and "on" to specify what the person is projecting. It sounds like she might be projecting on your relationship a bit—I know that she's got a lot of baggage from her childhood that she's still trying to cope with. I wish you would stop projecting your insecurities on me—it's ruining our friendship!

project something on (to) someone or something

and project something upon someone or something

to show a picture, such as from a film, transparency, etc., onto something, such as a screen, wall, etc., or even onto a person. Henry projected the pictures onto the screen as he discussed each one. The teacher had to project the slides upon the wall.

词组	project on (someone or something)
释义	project on (someone or something) project on (someone or something) 1. To cast a light or illuminated image of someone or something, as from a film or slide, onto some surface. A noun or pronoun is used between "project" and "on." We darkened the room and projected the film on the wall. Would you mind erasing the writing on the white board so I can project the notes for today on it? He projected a beam of light on the car so I could see what I was doing. 2. To attribute some subconscious element, such as grief, insecurity, pain, etc., on another person or thing as a way of externalizing and avoiding it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "project" and "on" to specify what the person is projecting. It sounds like she might be projecting on your relationship a bit—I know that she's got a lot of baggage from her childhood that she's still trying to cope with. I wish you would stop projecting your insecurities on me—it's ruining our friendship! See also: on, project Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. project something on (to) someone or something and project something upon someone or something to show a picture, such as from a film, transparency, etc., onto something, such as a screen, wall, etc., or even onto a person. Henry projected the pictures onto the screen as he discussed each one. The teacher had to project the slides upon the wall. See also: on, project McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: back onto back onto (something) not do (someone or oneself) any favors rescue from rescue from (someone or something) identify with attune to ask back orient orient to
随便看	from here on from here on in from here on out from here till next Tuesday from here to eternity from here to Sunday from hunger from jump street from left field from Missouri from Missouri, I'm from my cold, dead hands from my perspective from near and far from nowhere from now on from/on all sides from one day to the next from one moment to the next from (one's) perspective from (one's) point of view from on high from/on the wrong side of the tracks from overseas from pillar to post