| 释义 |
tip /tɪp/
(-pp-)
► SEE ALLtip down tip sb off (about sth) tip overtip sth overtip uptip sth uptip sth up●ˈtip down (BrE, informal) (usually used in the progressive tenses 通常用于进行时) to rain very heavily 下暴雨；大雨倾盆◆It was absolutely tipping down outside.
外面正下着瓢泼大雨。SYN pour down (BrE, more formal) [v + adv]●ˌtip sb ˈoff (about sth) (informal) to give sb a warning about sth which they should know about, especially sth illegal 暗中警告，密报，泄露（尤指非法的事情）◆The police were tipped off about the bank robbery.
警方获得了抢劫银行的密报。OBJ police[v + adv + n] [v + pron + adv] [v + n + adv] (less frequent) ▸ ˈtip-off noun (informal)
a piece of useful or secret information that sb gives, for example to the police, to warn them about an illegal or unexpected activity 情报；密告；举报◆The police received an anonymous tip-off about the attack.
警方接到了关于这次袭击的匿名举报。●ˌtip ˈover●ˌtip sth ˈoverto become no longer stable and fall over; to make sth do this （使）跌倒，翻倒◆The bottle tipped over and all the water spilled out.
瓶子倒了，水全洒了。◆Watch you don’t tip the jug over.
小心点，别打翻罐子。SYN overturn, overturn sth (more formal) [v + adv] [v + n/pron + adv] [v + adv + n]●ˌtip ˈup●ˌtip sth ˈupto become unsteady and fall forwards, backwards or sideways; to make sth do this （使）翻倒，倾覆◆One after another the canoes tipped up.
划艇一艘接一艘地翻了。◆The pile of books on the end of the table nearly tipped it up.
桌子一头的一摞书几乎把桌子压翻。[v + adv] [v + n/pron + adv] [v + adv + n]●ˌtip sth ˈupto change the angle of sth so that it leans to one side 使倾斜；使倾侧◆She tipped her glass up and drained it.
她倾斜玻璃杯把水倒掉。◆He tipped his face up towards the light.
他朝灯光侧过脸。[v + n/pron + adv] [v + adv + n] |