英语词汇target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

target AC /ˈtɑːɡət, ˈtɑːɡɪt $ ˈtɑːr-/ noun 1. something that you are trying to achieveadjectives/nouns + targetan ambitious/high target A 50% increase in sales seems a very ambitious target.a modest target (=not very high) The agreement set fairly modest targets for reducing pollution.an achievable/realistic target The target is achievable, but only by hard work.a financial target Both businesses exceeded their financial targets.a sales/growth target I’m confident we will meet our sales target by the end of the year. | The company’s growth targets have been achieved for the last three years.a spending/recycling target Several departments have reduced their spending targets by over 20%. | Local businesses have to produce recycling targets that are approved by the Department for the Environment.an attainment target formal (=something that a student should learn to do at school) The government is asking schools to produce clear attainment targets for each year group.verbsmeet/reach/achieve a target (=achieve what you want to achieve) The government is unlikely to meet its target of building three million new homes in the next five years.set a target The company has set ambitious targets.exceed a target (=achieve more than you wanted to) We have exceeded our sales target of £200,000.chase a target (=try to achieve it) The club is chasing a target of 50 points by the end of the season.target + nounsa target date The target date for completion of the building is next October.a target figure The government has set a target figure for economic growth of 2%.a target audience also a target demographic formal (=the type of people that an organization wants as customers, readers, viewers etc) That kind of music does not appeal to our target demographic.a target market (=the people or places that a company wants to do business with or in) Our target market is young wealthy individuals in the 25–35 age range.prepositionson target (=it is likely you will achieve a target) After today’s win, Arsenal is still on target to win the championship.off target (=it is unlikely you will achieve a target) Our current level of spending is way off target.a target of sth We have set ourselves a savings target of £500 a month.a target for sth My target for weight loss is five pounds per month.phrasesfall short of a target (=achieve less than you wanted to) Car production at the plant has fallen short of its target by 5%.stay on/within target (=remain at a level that makes it likely you will achieve a target) His job is to make sure the progress of the work stays on target.THESAURUS: target → aim2. an object, person, or place that is deliberately chosen to be attackedadjectivesa prime/obvious target (=the most suitable or most likely to be chosen) Sporting events could become a prime target for terrorists.the main target The rebel-held town is one of the main targets for US troops.an easy/soft target Some thieves now regard schools as easy targets.a sitting target (=someone who is easy to attack) In the open, the soldiers are sitting targets.a potential target (=which might be attacked) Any area that attracts Western tourists is now a potential target.sb’s intended target The gunman missed his intended target.a military/civilian target The group insists that its bombs were directed only against military targets. | The army denied it had attacked civilian targets.a legitimate target (=one that it is fair to attack) The rebels consider trains carrying soldiers to be a legitimate target.verbsattack a target They have attacked military targets such as army camps and airfields.hit a target Not every bomb hits its target.miss a target All of the missiles missed their target and no-one was killed.prepositionsa target for sb/sth Her public statements made her a target for terrorists. | The building’s location on the coast makes it an easy target for attack.

词组	target
释义	target AC /ˈtɑːɡət, ˈtɑːɡɪt $ ˈtɑːr-/ noun 1. something that you are trying to achieveadjectives/nouns + targetan ambitious/high target A 50% increase in sales seems a very ambitious target.a modest target (=not very high) The agreement set fairly modest targets for reducing pollution.an achievable/realistic target The target is achievable, but only by hard work.a financial target Both businesses exceeded their financial targets.a sales/growth target I’m confident we will meet our sales target by the end of the year. \| The company’s growth targets have been achieved for the last three years.a spending/recycling target Several departments have reduced their spending targets by over 20%. \| Local businesses have to produce recycling targets that are approved by the Department for the Environment.an attainment target formal (=something that a student should learn to do at school) The government is asking schools to produce clear attainment targets for each year group.verbsmeet/reach/achieve a target (=achieve what you want to achieve) The government is unlikely to meet its target of building three million new homes in the next five years.set a target The company has set ambitious targets.exceed a target (=achieve more than you wanted to) We have exceeded our sales target of £200,000.chase a target (=try to achieve it) The club is chasing a target of 50 points by the end of the season.target + nounsa target date The target date for completion of the building is next October.a target figure The government has set a target figure for economic growth of 2%.a target audience also a target demographic formal (=the type of people that an organization wants as customers, readers, viewers etc) That kind of music does not appeal to our target demographic.a target market (=the people or places that a company wants to do business with or in) Our target market is young wealthy individuals in the 25–35 age range.prepositionson target (=it is likely you will achieve a target) After today’s win, Arsenal is still on target to win the championship.off target (=it is unlikely you will achieve a target) Our current level of spending is way off target.a target of sth We have set ourselves a savings target of £500 a month.a target for sth My target for weight loss is five pounds per month.phrasesfall short of a target (=achieve less than you wanted to) Car production at the plant has fallen short of its target by 5%.stay on/within target (=remain at a level that makes it likely you will achieve a target) His job is to make sure the progress of the work stays on target.THESAURUS: target → aim2. an object, person, or place that is deliberately chosen to be attackedadjectivesa prime/obvious target (=the most suitable or most likely to be chosen) Sporting events could become a prime target for terrorists.the main target The rebel-held town is one of the main targets for US troops.an easy/soft target Some thieves now regard schools as easy targets.a sitting target (=someone who is easy to attack) In the open, the soldiers are sitting targets.a potential target (=which might be attacked) Any area that attracts Western tourists is now a potential target.sb’s intended target The gunman missed his intended target.a military/civilian target The group insists that its bombs were directed only against military targets. \| The army denied it had attacked civilian targets.a legitimate target (=one that it is fair to attack) The rebels consider trains carrying soldiers to be a legitimate target.verbsattack a target They have attacked military targets such as army camps and airfields.hit a target Not every bomb hits its target.miss a target All of the missiles missed their target and no-one was killed.prepositionsa target for sb/sth Her public statements made her a target for terrorists. \| The building’s location on the coast makes it an easy target for attack.
随便看	academic accelerator accent accept acceptable access accident accidental accommodation accomplish accomplished account accuracy accurate accusation accuse accustomed achieve achievement acquaintance acquire act action active activity