释义 |
●ˌline sb/sth ˈup 🔑1. to arrange people or things in a line or a row 使排成一行(或一列)◆She lined the children up for the photograph. 她让孩子们站成一排照相。◆His CDs were lined up on the shelf. 他的 CD 排列在架子上。2. (for sb/sth) to organize an event or an activity; to arrange for sb to do sth at an event, a competition, etc. 组织,安排(活动);安排某人(参与活动等)◆He’s lined up a band for the party. 他为聚会安排了一支乐队。◆We’ve lined up a few things for the weekend. 我们为这个周末安排了几件事。◆They already had a buyer for their car lined up. 他们已经为他们的车子找了个买主。[v + adv + n] [v + pron + adv] [v + n + adv] (less frequent) ▸ ˈline-up noun [usually singular]1. a group of people who have been chosen or invited to take part in an event 人员配备;阵容◆an impressive line-up of performers 强大的演员阵容◆The line-up for tonight’s game is still not known. 今晚的比赛阵容尚不清楚。2. a set of events, people or things 一系列事件;一批人(或事物)◆Several new dramas are included in the line-up of programmes for next year. 明年的节目安排中包括几出新戏。 |