tuned in

tune in

1. To watch or listen to a particular broadcast. The term originates from the need to "tune" a radio or television to a specific station or channel for a particular program. Be sure to tune in tomorrow, when we'll have the results of the big contest! We have over 2 million viewers tuning in to our show every week.

2. To pay attention to, become aware of, or be responsive (to someone or something). My father never tuned in when we were growing up. Our mother essentially raised us on her own. Would you mind tuning in to your brother for a little while? I need to go get dinner ready.

See also: tune

tuned in

Aware of, responsive to, or able to understand (someone or something). A lot of parents aren't tuned in to their kids' real desires or ambitions. I don't know what's wrong with him, but Jim hasn't been tuned in lately at all.

See also: tune

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

tuned in

aware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her. Hey, Jill! Get tuned in, why don'tyou?

See also: tune

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

tuned in

aware of or able to understand something. informal

1994 Today's Parent It is more important to be tuned in to your child's needs than to be the boss.

See also: tune

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

tuned in

mod. aware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her.

See also: tune

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

tune in
tune in to something
tune
in tune
amateur hour
dance to another tune
carry a tune
aye
aye aye
ayeaye

References in periodicals archive

Held at Redcar seafront's Tuned In, on Majuba Road, Redcar, the panto is ideal for a family day out.

Somuchto enjoy this Easter

Hence an adaptive IKF in which measurement noise covariance matrix can be tuned in real-time is needed.

An innovative architecture of UTC GPS/INS system with improved performance under severe jamming

It's fine to be tuned in to what's out there, but it's time to look inward.

Astrological spectacular! Looking for a sign of things to come? We went to GL's own Lola Starz for the answers! Read on for every little thing you want to know about boys, buds, school and more. It's the cosmic scoop on your fabulous year ahead ..

A total of 7.9 million viewers tuned in to see an edition with Alexander Armstrong hosting the show.

Has he got jokes for you

Millions tuned in to watch ex-criminal Richard Taylor give safety tips in a new show called To Catch A Thief.

EX-CON PRIEST BREAKS INTO TV

Just after 9:30 that night, the nation tuned in. Lewis was in a Selma hospital, his skull fractured and raincoat soaked with blood, unable to recall the retreat from the bridge to safety at Browns Chapel.

Walking With the Wind: A Memoir of the Movement

I looked at Survivor the other night and tuned in on time to see rats squealing in a can of water.

Clare McKeon's Column: Back to reality after surviving Big Brother

词组	tuned in
释义	tuned in tune in 1. To watch or listen to a particular broadcast. The term originates from the need to "tune" a radio or television to a specific station or channel for a particular program. Be sure to tune in tomorrow, when we'll have the results of the big contest! We have over 2 million viewers tuning in to our show every week. 2. To pay attention to, become aware of, or be responsive (to someone or something). My father never tuned in when we were growing up. Our mother essentially raised us on her own. Would you mind tuning in to your brother for a little while? I need to go get dinner ready. See also: tune tuned in Aware of, responsive to, or able to understand (someone or something). A lot of parents aren't tuned in to their kids' real desires or ambitions. I don't know what's wrong with him, but Jim hasn't been tuned in lately at all. See also: tune Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. tuned in aware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her. Hey, Jill! Get tuned in, why don'tyou? See also: tune McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. tuned in aware of or able to understand something. informal 1994 Today's Parent It is more important to be tuned in to your child's needs than to be the boss. See also: tune Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary tuned in mod. aware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her. See also: tune McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: tune in tune in to something tune in tune amateur hour dance to another tune carry a tune aye aye aye ayeaye References in periodicals archive Held at Redcar seafront's Tuned In, on Majuba Road, Redcar, the panto is ideal for a family day out. Somuchto enjoy this Easter Hence an adaptive IKF in which measurement noise covariance matrix can be tuned in real-time is needed. An innovative architecture of UTC GPS/INS system with improved performance under severe jamming It's fine to be tuned in to what's out there, but it's time to look inward. Astrological spectacular! Looking for a sign of things to come? We went to GL's own Lola Starz for the answers! Read on for every little thing you want to know about boys, buds, school and more. It's the cosmic scoop on your fabulous year ahead .. A total of 7.9 million viewers tuned in to see an edition with Alexander Armstrong hosting the show. Has he got jokes for you Millions tuned in to watch ex-criminal Richard Taylor give safety tips in a new show called To Catch A Thief. EX-CON PRIEST BREAKS INTO TV Just after 9:30 that night, the nation tuned in. Lewis was in a Selma hospital, his skull fractured and raincoat soaked with blood, unable to recall the retreat from the bridge to safety at Browns Chapel. Walking With the Wind: A Memoir of the Movement I looked at Survivor the other night and tuned in on time to see rats squealing in a can of water. Clare McKeon's Column: Back to reality after surviving Big Brother
随便看	seek (something) from (someone or something) seek your fortune see life seem seem like seem like (something) seen seen better seen better days seen better days, have seen better days, to have seen in the cold light of day see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil see no further than the end of nose see no further than (the end of) (one's) (own) nose see no further than the end of one’s nose seen one, seen them all seen one, seen them all, if/when you've see no objection seen the elephant seen worse see of see off see (one) about (something) see (one) across (something or some place)