| 词组 | hide |
| 释义 | hide /haɪd/ verb to make sure that something cannot easily be seen or foundadverbsbe well hidden (=be very difficult to see or find) The entrance to the cave was well hidden.be cleverly hidden The money was cleverly hidden inside one of the books on the shelf.deliberately hide sth The authorities deliberately hid the truth.nounshide some money/valuables etc She kept the money hidden under the bed.hide drugs/a gun etc Bailie asked Larkins to hide the gun for him.hide your feelings My father didn't show any emotion and always hid his feelings.hide your anger/surprise/sorrow disappointment etc It was impossible for me to hide my anger any longer.hide your face She hid her face from the cameras and looked away. hide the truth Jenna saw no reason to hide the truth and pretend that everything was fine. hide the fact (that sth is true) Ross was suffering from boredom, but he managed to hide the fact very well. hide evidence/information etc They burned the body, in an attempt to hide evidence of the crime.prepositionshide sth in/under/behind sth She quickly hid the bag behind the sofa.hide sth from sb He was accused of trying to hide evidence from the police.phraseskeep sth hidden somewhere I keep a spare key hidden under a plant pot.THESAURUS: hide conceal formal to hide something, especially by carefully putting it somewhere, or to hide your true feelings or the truth about something: Several kilos of drugs were concealed in the back of the truck. | Dan could not conceal his feelings any longer. | She looked at him with barely concealed contempt (=not very well concealed). | The witness gave evidence behind a curtain in order to conceal his identity. | The court decided that the police officers had concealed and falsified evidence. cover up to put something over another thing that you do not want people to see, in order to hide it completely: People cover up cracks with wallpaper or tiles. | I used some make-up to cover up the spots. | She was wearing a thin shawl to cover up the bruises on her arm.You also use cover up when a government, company etc hides the truth about something, because it could be embarrassing: The authorities attempted to cover up the truth about what happened to the prisoners. disguise to make someone or something seem like a different person or thing, so that other people cannot recognize them: She managed to get into the camp by disguising herself as a soldier. | The men had disguised the vessel as fishing boat. | Stephen's controlled voice disguised his true feelings. camouflage to hide something by covering it with materials that make it look like the things around it: We camouflaged the plane by covering it with leaves. | The troops used charcoal to camouflage their faces. | Soldiers had camouflaged the trucks with branches and dirt. obscure literaryview | truth to make it difficult to see something clearly, or difficult for people to realise the truth about something: The view was obscured by mist. | Prejudice always obscures the truth. | His body was found, partially obscured by bushes, at the bottom of a shallow canyon. masksmell | taste | sound | noise | symptoms | effects | suffering | contempt to make something less noticeable: The lemon helps to mask the taste of the fish. | Helen had turned on the radio to mask the noise of the traffic. | He did little to mask his contempt. |
| 随便看 |
英语词组固定搭配大全包含4241条英汉双解词组，基本涵盖了全部常用英文词组、短语的翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。