英语词汇fly的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

verb | noun

fly1 /flaɪ/ verb to travel through the air – used about planes, people in planes, birds, and insectsprepositions/adverbsfly to/from a place We flew from London to New York.fly over/across an area of land/ocean The plane flies over Greenland on its way to Toronto.fly past I saw a flock of pigeons flying past.fly high/low They watched the birds flying high above them in the sky. | The plane flew low over the town.fly direct/nonstop (=without stopping) She flew nonstop to Singapore. | You can now fly direct from London to Tokyo.fly solo (=fly a plane alone) He bought a small plane which he flew solo from Los Angeles to Miami.THESAURUS: fly soar to fly very high in the sky – used about birds and planes: The aircraft soared up into the sky. | An eagle soared high above them. glide to fly using currents of air – used about planes flying without using engine power, or birds flying without moving their wings up and down: The swans glided down onto the water. | The space shuttle glided slowly back to Earth. swoop down if a bird swoops down, it flies down suddenly, especially in order to catch something: A sea eagle swooped down to catch a fish. buzz if an insect buzzes, it flies noisily: Flies were buzzing around the kitchen. take off if a plane or a bird takes off, it leaves the ground and starts to fly: We watched the planes taking off from the airport. land to come down onto the ground or onto something – used about planes, birds, and insects: The plane landed safely at Brindisi Airport. | A seagull landed on top of the roof. | A wasp landed on top of his head.

verb | noun

fly2 /flaɪ/ noun 1. a small flying insect with two wingsverbsa fly buzzes A few flies buzzed around the kitchen.a fly lands A fly landed on his arm and he waved it away.swat a fly (=hit it) He swatted a fly that was annoying him.shoo (away) a fly (=make it move away) A woman tried to shoo away a fly and lost control of her car.attract flies If you leave food out, it will attract flies.nouns + flya house/fruit/horse etc fly The common house fly can carry many different diseases.fly + nounsfly spray Fleas can be easily dealt with using fly spray.a fly swatter (=a flat piece of plastic on a stick that you hit flies with) He killed a fly with the fly swatter.phrasesa swarm/cloud of flies A swarm of flies was buzzing around my head. | A thick cloud of flies seemed to follow them.2. the part at the front of a pair of trousers which you can openFlies or fly?In British English, people usually say flies: John, your flies are undone. In American English, people say fly: John, your fly is open.verbsdo up your flies Don’t forget to do your flies up.zip/button (up) your flies Don’t forget to zip your flies.unzip/undo your flies He unzipped his flies as he went into the bathroom.phrasesyour flies are open also your flies are undone BrE Katie whispered, “John, your fly is open!”

词组	fly
释义	verb \| noun fly1 /flaɪ/ verb to travel through the air – used about planes, people in planes, birds, and insectsprepositions/adverbsfly to/from a place We flew from London to New York.fly over/across an area of land/ocean The plane flies over Greenland on its way to Toronto.fly past I saw a flock of pigeons flying past.fly high/low They watched the birds flying high above them in the sky. \| The plane flew low over the town.fly direct/nonstop (=without stopping) She flew nonstop to Singapore. \| You can now fly direct from London to Tokyo.fly solo (=fly a plane alone) He bought a small plane which he flew solo from Los Angeles to Miami.THESAURUS: fly soar to fly very high in the sky – used about birds and planes: The aircraft soared up into the sky. \| An eagle soared high above them. glide to fly using currents of air – used about planes flying without using engine power, or birds flying without moving their wings up and down: The swans glided down onto the water. \| The space shuttle glided slowly back to Earth. swoop down if a bird swoops down, it flies down suddenly, especially in order to catch something: A sea eagle swooped down to catch a fish. buzz if an insect buzzes, it flies noisily: Flies were buzzing around the kitchen. take off if a plane or a bird takes off, it leaves the ground and starts to fly: We watched the planes taking off from the airport. land to come down onto the ground or onto something – used about planes, birds, and insects: The plane landed safely at Brindisi Airport. \| A seagull landed on top of the roof. \| A wasp landed on top of his head. verb \| noun fly2 /flaɪ/ noun 1. a small flying insect with two wingsverbsa fly buzzes A few flies buzzed around the kitchen.a fly lands A fly landed on his arm and he waved it away.swat a fly (=hit it) He swatted a fly that was annoying him.shoo (away) a fly (=make it move away) A woman tried to shoo away a fly and lost control of her car.attract flies If you leave food out, it will attract flies.nouns + flya house/fruit/horse etc fly The common house fly can carry many different diseases.fly + nounsfly spray Fleas can be easily dealt with using fly spray.a fly swatter (=a flat piece of plastic on a stick that you hit flies with) He killed a fly with the fly swatter.phrasesa swarm/cloud of flies A swarm of flies was buzzing around my head. \| A thick cloud of flies seemed to follow them.2. the part at the front of a pair of trousers which you can openFlies or fly?In British English, people usually say flies: John, your flies are undone. In American English, people say fly: John, your fly is open.verbsdo up your flies Don’t forget to do your flies up.zip/button (up) your flies Don’t forget to zip your flies.unzip/undo your flies He unzipped his flies as he went into the bathroom.phrasesyour flies are open also your flies are undone BrE Katie whispered, “John, your fly is open!”
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