tear into (some place)

To enter some place extremely quickly. The kids tore into the house when their mother offered them some ice cream. The boss suddenly tore into the office in a huff, then left again just as quickly.

See also: tear

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

tear into someone or something

to attack someone or something; to attack someone or something with the intent of eating someone or something. The wolves tore into the hunter and injured him severely. The kids tore into the cake and ate it all.

See also: tear

tear into someone

Fig. to scold someone severely; to attack someone with criticism. I was late, and the boss tore into me like a mad dog. I don't know why she tore into me. I was at work when the window was broken.

See also: tear

tear into something

Fig. to begin eating food with gusto. The family tore into the mountain of food like they hadn't eaten since breakfast—which was true, in fact. Jimmy tore into the turkey leg and cleaned it off in no time.

See also: tear

tear into some place

to run or race into a place. The kids tore into the house and knocked over a lamp. Kelly tore into the boss's office and put the papers on the desk.

tear into

To attack someone or something with great vigor or violence: The bear tore into the meat. The boxer tore into his opponent at the match.

See also: tear

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

tear into a place

in. to run or rush into a place. I tore into the office and answered the phone.

词组	tear into (some place)
释义	tear into (some place) tear into (some place) To enter some place extremely quickly. The kids tore into the house when their mother offered them some ice cream. The boss suddenly tore into the office in a huff, then left again just as quickly. See also: tear Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. tear into someone or something to attack someone or something; to attack someone or something with the intent of eating someone or something. The wolves tore into the hunter and injured him severely. The kids tore into the cake and ate it all. See also: tear tear into someone Fig. to scold someone severely; to attack someone with criticism. I was late, and the boss tore into me like a mad dog. I don't know why she tore into me. I was at work when the window was broken. See also: tear tear into something Fig. to begin eating food with gusto. The family tore into the mountain of food like they hadn't eaten since breakfast—which was true, in fact. Jimmy tore into the turkey leg and cleaned it off in no time. See also: tear tear into some place to run or race into a place. The kids tore into the house and knocked over a lamp. Kelly tore into the boss's office and put the papers on the desk. See also: place, tear McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. tear into v. To attack someone or something with great vigor or violence: The bear tore into the meat. The boxer tore into his opponent at the match. See also: tear The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. tear into a place in. to run or rush into a place. I tore into the office and answered the phone. See also: place, tear McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: tear into tear into a place tear into some place to back tore back tear across tear across (something or some place) to like hell and high lightning cut, tear, etc. something to ribbons
随便看	dirty big dirty cop dirty crack dirty deal dirty dog dirty great dirty great/big dirty joke dirty laundry dirty linen dirty look dirty look, give a dirty mind, a dirty-minded dirty money dirty-mouth dirty old man conflict of interest conflict with conflict with (something) conform conform to conform to (something) conform with conform with (something)