spear out

1. To pierce through and emerge out of someone or something like a spear. The sharpened stake drove into the poor animal's belly and speared out its back. The fighter jet came spearing out of the clouds with incredible speed.

2. To pierce something with something long and sharp and pluck it out (of something else). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "spear" and "out." I sharpened a long stick and speared the fish out of the pool of water. She used a shish kebab skewer to spear out the last olive from the jar.

spear something out (of something)

to bring something forth from something by sticking it with something sharp and pulling. Richard spears pickles right out of the jar with a fork. He speared out a pickle.

词组	spear out
释义	spear out spear out 1. To pierce through and emerge out of someone or something like a spear. The sharpened stake drove into the poor animal's belly and speared out its back. The fighter jet came spearing out of the clouds with incredible speed. 2. To pierce something with something long and sharp and pluck it out (of something else). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "spear" and "out." I sharpened a long stick and speared the fish out of the pool of water. She used a shish kebab skewer to spear out the last olive from the jar. See also: out, spear Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. spear something out (of something) to bring something forth from something by sticking it with something sharp and pulling. Richard spears pickles right out of the jar with a fork. He speared out a pickle. See also: out, spear McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: get free penetrate into penetrate into (someone or something) airing air (one's) belly air belly air one’s belly bellies drill into belly button References in classic literature Pelagon, his friend and comrade, drew the spear out of his thigh, but Sarpedon fainted and a mist came over his eyes. There Diomed wounded him, tearing his fair flesh and then drawing his spear out again. Iliad At that rate, keeping Spear out of prison would cost a thousand dollars. "I was wondering," said Andrews, "how much it cost you to keep Spear out of jail?" Wasted Day
随便看	Let her rip! let her roll lose out lose out in (something) lose out on lose out on (something) lose out to lose out to (someone or something) lose patience lose patience (with one) loser lose reason lose shirt lose sight of lose sight of (someone or something) lose sight of something lose sleep lose sleep about (someone or something) lose sleep over lose sleep over (someone or something) lose sleep over, to lose (some amount of) time lose some amount of time lose somebody/something in the shuffle lose (someone's or something's) grip