ship out

Related to ship out: tight ship, run a tight ship

ship out

1. To leave or depart to some distant location, especially by air or sea. We're shipping out in the morning for a two-year tour of Afghanistan. The package shipped out on an express carrier last week, so it should have reached you by now. I'm getting pretty sick of your crummy attitude, mister! If you want to stay under this roof, you need to shape up or ship out!

2. To send, export, or expel someone or something to some distant location, especially by air or sea. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ship" and "out." We've shipped out nearly 3 million units in the first month alone, so I think it's safe to say that the product has been a phenomenal success so far. Our parents used to ship us out to our Aunt Lilly's house in Florida for a month each summer. Many fear the new law will encourage employers to ship jobs out to cheaper foreign factories.

ship out

1. Leave, especially for a distant place, as in The transport planes carried troops shipping out to the Mediterranean. Although this usage originally meant "depart by ship," the expression is no longer limited to that mode of travel. [c. 1900]

2. Send, export, especially to a distant place, as in The factory shipped out many more orders last month. [Mid-1600s]

3. Quit a job or be fired; see shape up, def. 3.

ship out

1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: The sailor shipped out on a tanker.

2. To leave, as for a distant place: The troops shipped out for the war zone.

3. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: The army shipped out more troops to the war zone. The factory shipped the part out to the dealership.

词组	ship out
释义	ship out Related to ship out: tight ship, run a tight ship ship out 1. To leave or depart to some distant location, especially by air or sea. We're shipping out in the morning for a two-year tour of Afghanistan. The package shipped out on an express carrier last week, so it should have reached you by now. I'm getting pretty sick of your crummy attitude, mister! If you want to stay under this roof, you need to shape up or ship out! 2. To send, export, or expel someone or something to some distant location, especially by air or sea. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ship" and "out." We've shipped out nearly 3 million units in the first month alone, so I think it's safe to say that the product has been a phenomenal success so far. Our parents used to ship us out to our Aunt Lilly's house in Florida for a month each summer. Many fear the new law will encourage employers to ship jobs out to cheaper foreign factories. See also: out, ship Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. ship out 1. Leave, especially for a distant place, as in The transport planes carried troops shipping out to the Mediterranean. Although this usage originally meant "depart by ship," the expression is no longer limited to that mode of travel. [c. 1900] 2. Send, export, especially to a distant place, as in The factory shipped out many more orders last month. [Mid-1600s] 3. Quit a job or be fired; see shape up, def. 3. See also: out, ship The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. ship out v. 1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: The sailor shipped out on a tanker. 2. To leave, as for a distant place: The troops shipped out for the war zone. 3. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: The army shipped out more troops to the war zone. The factory shipped the part out to the dealership. See also: out, ship The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: depart depart for (some place) depart for some place go away Go away! going away depart this life run off leave leave (someone or something) (at) (some place)
随便看	overstep the mark/line over the counter over the course of over the edge over the fence over the hill over the hills and far away over the hill, to be over the hump over the hump 1 over the line over the long haul over the long term over the moon over the odds over there over the short haul over the short term over the top over the top, to go over the transom over the wall overtime overture over with