英语词组pitch是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

pitch

Ⅰ

1. noun

a persuasive or exaggerated sales act or talk UK, 1876

2. verb

to play the active sexual role in a homosexual relationship US, 1966.► pitch a stinkto complain loudly BAHAMAS, 1982.► pitch a tentto have an erection US, 2001.► pitch it strong; pitch it highto make a forceful case for something UK, 1837.► pitch woo; pitch the wooto commence a courtship US, 1867

Ⅱ ⇨ pitch up; pitch

verb to arrive UK, 2003

idiompitch► be at fever pitchqueer the pitch BrEBrE(also queer sb's pitch)to make it more difficult for a person or group to achieve something:Massive tax cuts will queer the pitch for health-care reforms, which need more cash, not less.Owen wondered what Roz was planning; he didn't want her queering his pitch in front of the area manager.

pitch

/throw (someone) a curve ball Slang

1. To mislead; deceive.

2. To cause to be surprised, especially unpleasantly so.

See:

(as) black as pitch
a pitched battle
at fever pitch
black as a skillet
black as night
black as night/pitch/the ace of spades
black as pitch
devil to pay, the
fever pitch
if there's grass on the pitch, play ball
in there pitching
make a mountain
make a pitch
make a pitch for
make a pitch for (something)
make a pitch for somebody/something
pitch
pitch (one) a curve (ball)
pitch (one) a line
pitch (one) a story
pitch (one) a yarn
pitch (something) at
pitch (something) to
pitch a curve
pitch a fit
pitch a line/story/yarn
pitch a tent
pitch at
pitch away
pitch black
pitch camp
pitch character
pitch dark
pitch forward
pitch in
pitch in and help
pitch into
pitch it
pitch on
pitch out
pitch over
pitch the woo
pitch upon
pitch woo
pitched battle
pitched battle, a
pitch-perfect
queer somebody's pitch
queer someone's pitch
queer the/(one's) pitch
sales pitch
screw (one)self up to concert pitch
wild pitch

词组	pitch
释义	pitch Ⅰ 1. noun a persuasive or exaggerated sales act or talk UK, 1876 2. verb to play the active sexual role in a homosexual relationship US, 1966.► pitch a stinkto complain loudly BAHAMAS, 1982.► pitch a tentto have an erection US, 2001.► pitch it strong; pitch it highto make a forceful case for something UK, 1837.► pitch woo; pitch the wooto commence a courtship US, 1867 Ⅱ ⇨ pitch up; pitch verb to arrive UK, 2003 idiompitch► be at fever pitchqueer the pitch BrEBrE(also queer sb's pitch)to make it more difficult for a person or group to achieve something:Massive tax cuts will queer the pitch for health-care reforms, which need more cash, not less.Owen wondered what Roz was planning; he didn't want her queering his pitch in front of the area manager. phrasepitch[pitched, pitched, pitching] pitch for pitch for sth to try to get something that others are competing for too, especially some business or a job, by making an offer for it, or trying to persuade people to give it to you: GGT pitched for Cusson's media business as early as last August. pitch in 1. pitch in informal to help other people to do work that needs to be done, especially in a willing and cheerful way: Everyone pitched in, working day and night to get the new club ready on time.+ with After the floods, volunteers pitched in with trucks to help the three thousand residents.■ SIMILAR TO: muck in BrE informal2. pitch in informal to help someone that you know by giving them money: Eventually, when Mary needed a car, all her family and friends pitched in.■ SIMILAR TO: contribute3. pitch in informal to give your opinion during a discussion in which a lot of people are involved:+ with When Simon had finished giving his report, the chairman asked everyone to pitch in with their views. pitch into 1. pitch into sth BrE to start doing some work that needs to be done in a willing and cheerful way: More than 20,000 young people throughout Britain rolled up their sleeves and pitched into an annual countryside clean-up.2. pitch into sb BrE to attack someone, either by hitting them hard, or by criticizing them strongly: Owen wasn't prepare to watch anyone being attacked, so he pitched into the youths and they ran away. I'd only come to ask for Wesley's advice, and I was shocked when he turned round and pitched into me.■ SIMILAR TO: lay into informal pitch up pitch up BrE informal if someone that you know pitches up, they arrive where you are, or where you are waiting for them: Bill hasn't pitched up yet, has he? Then my American friend pitched up with the news that we were all meeting at the disco.■ SIMILAR TO: turn up, show up informal pitch */throw* *(someone) a curve ball* Slang 1. To mislead; deceive. 2. To cause to be surprised, especially unpleasantly so. See: (as) black as pitch a pitched battle at fever pitch black as a skillet black as night black as night/pitch/the ace of spades black as pitch devil to pay, the fever pitch if there's grass on the pitch, play ball in there pitching make a mountain make a pitch make a pitch for make a pitch for (something) make a pitch for somebody/something pitch pitch (one) a curve (ball) pitch (one) a line pitch (one) a story pitch (one) a yarn pitch (something) at pitch (something) to pitch a curve pitch a fit pitch a line/story/yarn pitch a tent pitch at pitch away pitch black pitch camp pitch character pitch dark pitch forward pitch in pitch in and help pitch into pitch it pitch on pitch out pitch over pitch the woo pitch upon pitch woo pitched battle pitched battle, a pitch-perfect queer somebody's pitch queer someone's pitch queer the/(one's) pitch sales pitch screw (one)self up to concert pitch wild pitch
随便看	in the case of them in the case of us in the case of you in the catbird seat in the charge of in the charge of her in the charge of him in the charge of me in the charge of one in the charge of somebody in the charge of someone in the charge of (someone) in the charge of them in the charge of us in the charge of you in the chips in the circumstance in the circumstances in the clear in the closet in the clouds in the club in the clutch in the clutches of in the cold light of day