| 释义 |
into
preposition- in debt to US, 1893
- “Dupre lost his job,” Pat said. “He’s already into me for twenty dollars.” — William Burroughs, Junkie, p. 78, 1953
- “Into him is right. It’s up to an even two grand now.” — Wade Hunter, The Sex Peddler, p. 6, 1963
- “You are into me for twenty-five of the big ones.” — Burt Hirschfield, Fire Island, p. 49, 1970
- I was into him for over a hundred and he threatened to tell my boss I was usin’ stuff. — Emmett Grogan, Ringolevio, p. 53, 1972
- in organised crime, in control of US
- “The problem is, they also do business with us, indirectly. By that I mean by controlling some of our suppliers. I don’t have to mention any names, I think you know what I’m talking about. Basic materials and services you need to run a hotel. Not to mention they’re into a couple of unions. — Elmore Leonard, Glitz, p. 155, 1985
- interested in; participating in US, 1965
- — Joe David Brown (Editor), The Hippies, p. 218, 1967: “Glossary of hippie terms”
- Q: What are you into? LENORE: People and words, dreams and visions. But I’m not really into science and machines. — Leonard Wolfe (Editor), Voices from the Love Generation, p. 33, 1968
- Into: To be involved with. — Screw, p. 7, 12 October 1970
- ulie had been the only other woman on the block who was heavily into macrame, and Kate missed her and the raps they’d had on lazy summer afternoons while they sat out on Julie’s patio tying knots in plant hangers. — Cyra McFadden, The Serial, p. 17, 1977
- I used to love jungle, but then I got much more into House and Happy Hardcore. — Macfarlane, Macfarlane and Robson, The User, p. 90, 1996
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