truss up

1. To tie or bind someone or something, either to restrict movement or form a bundle. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." The mob trussed the poor man up and dragged him through the dirt. Make sure you truss up all these loose boards before you leave.

2. To tie, bind, or skewer the legs of a bird before cooking it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." Salt the cavity and fill it with onions, garlic, and half of a lemon before trussing the bird up. I just need to truss up the turkey before I pop it in the oven.

3. To support something with a rigid structural framework. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." They had to truss up his legs for two months after the accident. They'll need to truss up the whole rest of the house while they repair the damage to the foundation.

truss someone or something up

to bind, tie, or bundle someone or something up. The attendants trussed Walter up and took him to a padded cell. They trussed up Walter tightly. Ann trussed the bundle up and sent it off.

truss up

1. To tie up or bind someone or something tightly: The bank robbers trussed up the employees and fled with the money. The costume designer trussed us up in elaborate gowns.

2. To bind or skewer the wings or legs of some bird before cooking: The chef trussed up the fowl. I trussed the duck up and put it into the oven.

3. To support or brace something with a truss: I sprained my ankle, and the coach trussed it up. The doctor trussed up the patient's arm.

词组	truss up
释义	truss up truss up 1. To tie or bind someone or something, either to restrict movement or form a bundle. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." The mob trussed the poor man up and dragged him through the dirt. Make sure you truss up all these loose boards before you leave. 2. To tie, bind, or skewer the legs of a bird before cooking it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." Salt the cavity and fill it with onions, garlic, and half of a lemon before trussing the bird up. I just need to truss up the turkey before I pop it in the oven. 3. To support something with a rigid structural framework. A noun or pronoun can be used between "truss" and "up." They had to truss up his legs for two months after the accident. They'll need to truss up the whole rest of the house while they repair the damage to the foundation. See also: up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. truss someone or something up to bind, tie, or bundle someone or something up. The attendants trussed Walter up and took him to a padded cell. They trussed up Walter tightly. Ann trussed the bundle up and sent it off. See also: up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. truss up v. 1. To tie up or bind someone or something tightly: The bank robbers trussed up the employees and fled with the money. The costume designer trussed us up in elaborate gowns. 2. To bind or skewer the wings or legs of some bird before cooking: The chef trussed up the fowl. I trussed the duck up and put it into the oven. 3. To support or brace something with a truss: I sprained my ankle, and the coach trussed it up. The doctor trussed up the patient's arm. See also: up The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: not do (someone or oneself) any favors rescue from rescue from (someone or something) identify with attune to ask back orient orient to orient to (something) involved with
随便看	stock up with (something) stock with stog stogie stogies stogy stoke stoked stoked on stoked on (someone or something) stoked on someone or something stoked out stoked out of (one's) mind stoke something up stoke up stokin’ stole stolen stolen fruit is sweet stolen fruit is sweetest stolen fruit is (the) sweetest stolen pleasures are (the) sweetest stomach stomp stomp a mudhole in (someone or something)