tear from

tear from (someone or something)

1. To rip or peel something off of or away from something else. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." Someone tore all the posters from the wall and left them in tatters on the ground. The impact tore the wings of the plane from the fuselage.

2. To wrest something out of one's grasp. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." The police office tore the gun from the criminal. Sarah tore the letter from my hand and told me to mind my own business.

3. To separate someone from someone else by force. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." The agency has been accused of tearing children from their families for no justifiable reason. I can't believe it's been nearly a year since that damned disease tore Tom from us.

tear something from something

to rip or peel something from something. He tore the wrapping from the gift. The monkey tore the peel from the banana and took a bite of it.

词组	tear from
释义	tear from tear from (someone or something) 1. To rip or peel something off of or away from something else. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." Someone tore all the posters from the wall and left them in tatters on the ground. The impact tore the wings of the plane from the fuselage. 2. To wrest something out of one's grasp. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." The police office tore the gun from the criminal. Sarah tore the letter from my hand and told me to mind my own business. 3. To separate someone from someone else by force. A noun or pronoun is used between "tear" and "from." The agency has been accused of tearing children from their families for no justifiable reason. I can't believe it's been nearly a year since that damned disease tore Tom from us. See also: tear Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. tear something from something to rip or peel something from something. He tore the wrapping from the gift. The monkey tore the peel from the banana and took a bite of it. See also: tear 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 a whack at (something) accompanied by accompanied by (someone or something) References in periodicals archive Murray says he considers arthroscopic surgery only if non-operative treatments have failed to provide sufficient improvement and patients can clearly differentiate new symptoms of the meniscal tear from those of their knee OA. Surgery not the first choice for meniscal tears: initially, arthroscopic surgery should give way to conservative treatments for cartilage tears with coexisting knee arthritis This most commonly results from wear and tear from the acromion and the greater tuberosity of the rotator cuff pinching the tendon, but it can also occur in trauma. Treatment for ailing rotator cuffs
随便看	gobble gobble down gobbledygook gobble up go beet red go beetroot (red) go before go before (someone or something) go begging go behind back go behind (one's) back go behind someone's back go belly up go belly-up go below go berserk go between go between the bark and the tree go between the moon and the milkman go beyond go beyond (something) go bitchcakes go blank go blooey go blow it out your ear