take its course

To progress along something's ordinary or natural course of progression and conclude at its normal pace. (Used especially in reference to illness and disease.) Unfortunately, there's no cure for this kind of infection—we just have to wait while it takes its course. Rather than go through the medical procedures and take all the different medications, I've decided to just let the disease take its course, and see what happens. The president said he would rather let the economy take its course than try to manipulate it with a stimulus package.

take its course

to continue along its way; [for a disease] to progress the way it normally progresses until it is cured naturally. There is really no good medicine for this. This disease simply has to take its course.

take its course

If something takes its course, it develops in it own way without interference from others, and has its own result. As a political party, they prefer to let the market take its course.

run/take its ˈcourse

(of a series of events, an illness, etc.) develop in the natural or usual way without being changed or stopped: The doctors agreed to let the illness run its course, rather than prescribe drugs which had little chance of success. We must allow justice to take its course.

词组	take its course
释义	take its course take its course To progress along something's ordinary or natural course of progression and conclude at its normal pace. (Used especially in reference to illness and disease.) Unfortunately, there's no cure for this kind of infection—we just have to wait while it takes its course. Rather than go through the medical procedures and take all the different medications, I've decided to just let the disease take its course, and see what happens. The president said he would rather let the economy take its course than try to manipulate it with a stimulus package. See also: course, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take its course to continue along its way; [for a disease] to progress the way it normally progresses until it is cured naturally. There is really no good medicine for this. This disease simply has to take its course. See also: course, take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take its course If something takes its course, it develops in it own way without interference from others, and has its own result. As a political party, they prefer to let the market take its course. See also: course, take Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. run/take its ˈcourse (of a series of events, an illness, etc.) develop in the natural or usual way without being changed or stopped: The doctors agreed to let the illness run its course, rather than prescribe drugs which had little chance of success. We must allow justice to take its course. See also: course, run, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: run its course, to run/take its course put the brakes on put the brakes on (someone or something) put the brakes on something put the clamps on put the clamps on (someone or something) put the clamps on someone/something be out of shape not stand in somebody's way
随便看	could (do something) with (one's) eyes closed could (do something) with (one's) eyes shut could do something with your eyes closed could do with could do without (something) could do with (something) could do with something could drive a truck through (something) could eat a horse could eat the arse out of a low-flying duck could eat the crotch out of a low-flying duck could eat the crutch out of a low-flying duck could fight a circle-saw could fight a circle-saw (and it a runnin') could fit on the back of a postage stamp could have fooled me could have, should have, would have could have, would have, should have could hear a pin drop Could I be excused? Could I call you? Could I come in? Could I get by, please? Could I have a lift? Could I have call you?