英语词汇picture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

picture /ˈpɪktʃə $ -ər/ noun 1. a painting, drawing, or photographverbs + picturedraw/paint a picture She drew a picture of a horse on the blackboard. | He asked her if he could paint her picture.do a picture of sb/sth (=draw or paint a picture) We had to do a picture of a tree.take a picture (=take a photograph) She took a picture of us standing on top of the mountain.print/publish a picture The newspaper printed the picture on its front page.hang a picture (=put it on a wall) I’m trying to decide where to hang this picture.picture + verbsa picture shows sth The picture shows two women talking over a cup of tea.a picture hangs somewhere (=it is on the wall somewhere) The picture hangs in the Museum of Modern Art. | There was a picture of his family hanging over the fireplace.picture + nounsa picture frame (=the wooden or metal structure surrounding a picture) The picture frame needs to match the picture.a picture book (=one with a lot of pictures in it, usually for children) Jess is three and loves looking at picture books.prepositionsa picture of sb/sth On the walls of the cave, there are pictures of animals being hunted.a picture is of sb/sth (=used to talk about what a picture shows) The picture is of a river with trees along its banks.THESAURUS: picture drawing a picture drawn with a pencil, pen etc: We had to do a drawing of a sunflower. sketch a picture that is drawn quickly: I made a quick sketch of the kind of room we wanted. | The artist did a series of sketches before he painted the final picture. painting a picture made using paint: The painting now hangs in the Museum of Modern Art. | Picasso did several paintings of her. | The house is full of old oil paintings. | Watercolour paintings take a long time to do. portrait a picture of a person: The portrait was painted by Rembrandt. landscape a picture of a place, especially in the countryside or the mountains: Constable painted mainly landscapes. cartoon a funny drawing in a newspaper or magazine that tells a story or a joke: A cartoon in the New York Times showed the president talking to Osama Bin Laden. comic strip a series of pictures drawn inside boxes that tell a story: Charles Schultz was famous for his cartoon strip about Snoopy and Charlie Brown. caricature a funny drawing of someone that makes a part of someone’s face or body look bigger, worse etc than it really is, especially in a funny way: He is famous for his caricatures of politicians. illustration a picture in a book: The book has over 100 pages of illustrations, most of them in colour. poster a large picture printed on paper that you stick to a wall as decoration: old movie posters | There were lots of posters of pop bands on her bedroom wall. print a picture that is usually produced on a printing press, and is one of a series of copies of the same picture: Hiroshige was famous for his wood-block prints of Mount Fuji. | a limited edition of lithographic prints by John Lennon image a picture – used especially when talking about what the picture is like, or the effect it has on you: The French photographer produced some memorable images. | It really is a beautiful image. | Some of the images are deeply disturbing. artwork pictures or photographs, especially ones that have been produced to be used in a book or magazine: Peter Blake did the original artwork for the album. | We are still waiting for the artwork to come back from the printers.2. a description or idea of what something is likeadjectivesa clear/good picture He still didn’t have a clear picture of what had happened.an accurate/true/realistic picture Our aim is to build an accurate picture of the needs of disabled people.a detailed picture We now have a more detailed picture of the bird’s habits.a complete/full picture When we have the full picture, then we will make our decision.an overall/general picture The study is intended to provide an overall picture of voting habits.a vivid picture (=that gives a clear and strong impression) Their diaries give us a vivid picture of their lives at the time.a distorted/misleading/false picture (=one that is not accurate) These figures give a misleading picture of the company’s financial state. | The media coverage left many people with a distorted picture of the situation.a bleak/gloomy/depressing picture (=giving the impression that something is bad) The article paints a rather bleak picture of the future of our planet.a positive picture (=one that makes it seem good) The article gives a positive picture of the country’s recent history.a rosy picture (=one that makes something seem better than it really is) The figures contradict the rosy picture painted by the government.a balanced picture (=one that gives equal attention to all the arguments or issues) Do you believe newspapers give you a balanced picture of events?verbshave a picture After I talked to my client, I had a much better picture of what she wanted.get a picture Scientists have been trying to get a better picture of how the drug works.a picture emerges (=becomes clear) We are receiving reports of an earthquake, but as yet no clear picture is emerging.build up/form a picture (=gradually get an idea of what something is like) Detectives are still trying to build up a picture of what happened.give/provide a picture Her book gives us an interesting picture of life in early 19th-century Japan.present a picture The media tends to present a rather grim picture of what’s going on in the world.paint a picture (=create a particular idea or impression) The latest survey paints a more positive picture.prepositionsa picture of sb/sth We have a good picture of what life was like in those days.phraseshave/keep a picture in your mind I’ve never been there, but I have a picture in my mind of what it is like.

词组	picture
释义	picture /ˈpɪktʃə $ -ər/ noun 1. a painting, drawing, or photographverbs + picturedraw/paint a picture She drew a picture of a horse on the blackboard. \| He asked her if he could paint her picture.do a picture of sb/sth (=draw or paint a picture) We had to do a picture of a tree.take a picture (=take a photograph) She took a picture of us standing on top of the mountain.print/publish a picture The newspaper printed the picture on its front page.hang a picture (=put it on a wall) I’m trying to decide where to hang this picture.picture + verbsa picture shows sth The picture shows two women talking over a cup of tea.a picture hangs somewhere (=it is on the wall somewhere) The picture hangs in the Museum of Modern Art. \| There was a picture of his family hanging over the fireplace.picture + nounsa picture frame (=the wooden or metal structure surrounding a picture) The picture frame needs to match the picture.a picture book (=one with a lot of pictures in it, usually for children) Jess is three and loves looking at picture books.prepositionsa picture of sb/sth On the walls of the cave, there are pictures of animals being hunted.a picture is of sb/sth (=used to talk about what a picture shows) The picture is of a river with trees along its banks.THESAURUS: picture drawing a picture drawn with a pencil, pen etc: We had to do a drawing of a sunflower. sketch a picture that is drawn quickly: I made a quick sketch of the kind of room we wanted. \| The artist did a series of sketches before he painted the final picture. painting a picture made using paint: The painting now hangs in the Museum of Modern Art. \| Picasso did several paintings of her. \| The house is full of old oil paintings. \| Watercolour paintings take a long time to do. portrait a picture of a person: The portrait was painted by Rembrandt. landscape a picture of a place, especially in the countryside or the mountains: Constable painted mainly landscapes. cartoon a funny drawing in a newspaper or magazine that tells a story or a joke: A cartoon in the New York Times showed the president talking to Osama Bin Laden. comic strip a series of pictures drawn inside boxes that tell a story: Charles Schultz was famous for his cartoon strip about Snoopy and Charlie Brown. caricature a funny drawing of someone that makes a part of someone’s face or body look bigger, worse etc than it really is, especially in a funny way: He is famous for his caricatures of politicians. illustration a picture in a book: The book has over 100 pages of illustrations, most of them in colour. poster a large picture printed on paper that you stick to a wall as decoration: old movie posters \| There were lots of posters of pop bands on her bedroom wall. print a picture that is usually produced on a printing press, and is one of a series of copies of the same picture: Hiroshige was famous for his wood-block prints of Mount Fuji. \| a limited edition of lithographic prints by John Lennon image a picture – used especially when talking about what the picture is like, or the effect it has on you: The French photographer produced some memorable images. \| It really is a beautiful image. \| Some of the images are deeply disturbing. artwork pictures or photographs, especially ones that have been produced to be used in a book or magazine: Peter Blake did the original artwork for the album. \| We are still waiting for the artwork to come back from the printers.2. a description or idea of what something is likeadjectivesa clear/good picture He still didn’t have a clear picture of what had happened.an accurate/true/realistic picture Our aim is to build an accurate picture of the needs of disabled people.a detailed picture We now have a more detailed picture of the bird’s habits.a complete/full picture When we have the full picture, then we will make our decision.an overall/general picture The study is intended to provide an overall picture of voting habits.a vivid picture (=that gives a clear and strong impression) Their diaries give us a vivid picture of their lives at the time.a distorted/misleading/false picture (=one that is not accurate) These figures give a misleading picture of the company’s financial state. \| The media coverage left many people with a distorted picture of the situation.a bleak/gloomy/depressing picture (=giving the impression that something is bad) The article paints a rather bleak picture of the future of our planet.a positive picture (=one that makes it seem good) The article gives a positive picture of the country’s recent history.a rosy picture (=one that makes something seem better than it really is) The figures contradict the rosy picture painted by the government.a balanced picture (=one that gives equal attention to all the arguments or issues) Do you believe newspapers give you a balanced picture of events?verbshave a picture After I talked to my client, I had a much better picture of what she wanted.get a picture Scientists have been trying to get a better picture of how the drug works.a picture emerges (=becomes clear) We are receiving reports of an earthquake, but as yet no clear picture is emerging.build up/form a picture (=gradually get an idea of what something is like) Detectives are still trying to build up a picture of what happened.give/provide a picture Her book gives us an interesting picture of life in early 19th-century Japan.present a picture The media tends to present a rather grim picture of what’s going on in the world.paint a picture (=create a particular idea or impression) The latest survey paints a more positive picture.prepositionsa picture of sb/sth We have a good picture of what life was like in those days.phraseshave/keep a picture in your mind I’ve never been there, but I have a picture in my mind of what it is like.
随便看	far faraway fare farm farmer farming fascinating fascination fashion fashionable fast fasten fat fatal fate father faucet fault favour favourable favourite fear feast feature fee