英语词组high up是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

high up

Meaning

to have an important standing in society
a higher-ranking person in any organization, group or society
to be regarded as an influential person in an organisation

Example Sentences

With the way he barked orders at the workers, everyone got the impression that he is high up in the company.
Given his close friendship with the president, Mark is regarded as being high up.
It's easy to be mistaken for someone who is high up in society if you dress well, drive a flashy car and attend every social event.
It is Amanda's goal to be one day recognised by everyone as someone who is high up in society.
Prisca likes attending events hosted by the crème de la crème just so people can think that she is also high up in the community.

Origin

This phrase was commonly used in the old aristocratic England where people are commonly ranked as if on a ladder of success. So for people who were considered to be the elites or top aristocrats, they are said to be high up on the ladder. As time went on, this phrase made its way into everyday use to include people who are very successful either in society or in a particular organisation.

词组	high up
释义	high up high up Meaning to have an important standing in society a higher-ranking person in any organization, group or society to be regarded as an influential person in an organisation Example Sentences With the way he barked orders at the workers, everyone got the impression that he is high up in the company. Given his close friendship with the president, Mark is regarded as being high up. It's easy to be mistaken for someone who is high up in society if you dress well, drive a flashy car and attend every social event. It is Amanda's goal to be one day recognised by everyone as someone who is high up in society. Prisca likes attending events hosted by the crème de la crème just so people can think that she is also high up in the community. Origin This phrase was commonly used in the old aristocratic England where people are commonly ranked as if on a ladder of success. So for people who were considered to be the elites or top aristocrats, they are said to be high up on the ladder. As time went on, this phrase made its way into everyday use to include people who are very successful either in society or in a particular organisation.
随便看	turn out turn over a new leaf turn the tables turn turtle twenty-three skidoo twist arm twist of fate two heads are better than one two wrongs don't make a right ugly duckling uncle Tom Cobley and all under a cloud under fire under no illusions under siege under the radar under the weather unring the bell until the cows come home up a blind alley up and about up in arms up in the air upper crust upper hand