retrieve from

retrieve from (someone, something, or some place)

1. To regain possession or control of something from someone, something, or some place. A noun or pronoun is used between "retrieve" and "from." I must remember to retrieve my graphing calculator from Linus before my exam tomorrow. She retrieved her coat from the spare room and ran out the door.

2. To collect and escort or bring back someone from some place or thing. A noun or pronoun is used between "retrieve" and "from." My mother can't drive any longer, so I have to go retrieve her from the doctor's office and drive her home. Daniel needed me to go retrieve him from mountains after he got a flat tire on his mountain bike.

retrieve something from someone

to get something back from someone. I hope I can retrieve my book from the person who borrowed it. We were not able to retrieve the lawn mower from Fred before he moved away and took it with him.

词组	retrieve from
释义	retrieve from retrieve from (someone, something, or some place) 1. To regain possession or control of something from someone, something, or some place. A noun or pronoun is used between "retrieve" and "from." I must remember to retrieve my graphing calculator from Linus before my exam tomorrow. She retrieved her coat from the spare room and ran out the door. 2. To collect and escort or bring back someone from some place or thing. A noun or pronoun is used between "retrieve" and "from." My mother can't drive any longer, so I have to go retrieve her from the doctor's office and drive her home. Daniel needed me to go retrieve him from mountains after he got a flat tire on his mountain bike. See also: retrieve Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. retrieve something from someone to get something back from someone. I hope I can retrieve my book from the person who borrowed it. We were not able to retrieve the lawn mower from Fred before he moved away and took it with him. See also: retrieve McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: add in (someone or something) promises well all right a/the feel of (something) (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you (have) got something going (with someone) a straw will show which way the wind blows accompanied by accompanied by (someone or something) accompany References in periodicals archive Examples: "My dog always retrieves a tossed ball and a bumper with pheasant wings tied to it, but failed to retrieve any of the birds we shot for her." Or, "My dog retrieves any bird I throw for her but failed the retrieve from a drag track." More on retrieving: retrieving is a complicated sequence that must be thoroughly understood to train effectively MY ENGLISH POINTER, Tango, loved to retrieve from the moment I got her. Forced vs. natural retrieves: do you really need to force-break your pointer? If pup refuses a retrieve from boredom, ignore it and take pup to another area for a different lesson, or to play. Big retrieves for big birds: too many early retrieves can bore pup
随便看	spray (something) onto (someone or something) spray with spread spread across (something or some place) spread all over spread all over (something or some place) spread around spread far and wide spread it on thick spread like wildfire spread like wildfire, to spread on spread (oneself) thin spread oneself too thin spread (one's) net wide spread (one's) wings spread on thick spread onto spread onto (something or some place) spread out spread over spread over (someone or something) spread (something or oneself) too thin spread (something) under (someone or something) spread (something) with (something)