英语词组dip into是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

dip intodip into (something)

to use a small amount of something.

The local government voted to dip into the emergency fund to pay for repairing the old town hall.

Phr V

dip into

dips, dipping, dipped

dip sth in (sth)

dip sth into sth

to quickly put something into liquid and take it out again

He dipped his brush in the paint.There's some bread for dipping into your soup.

dip into sth

to read small parts of a book or magazine

It's the sort of book you can dip into every now and again.

to spend part of a supply of money that you have been keeping or saving

I've had to dip into my savings to pay for the repairs.

to put your hand in a container and remove one of the things from inside it

She had a box of chocolates beside her that she kept dipping into.

dip (in)to (something)

To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. You should bring a jacket because the temperature is going to dip to 60 degrees tonight.

dip in(to) (something)

1. To dunk something into something else, such as a dipping sauce. A noun or pronoun can be used between "dip" and "in(to)." I can't eat French fries without dipping them in ketchup first.

2. To push something deeper into a substance, typically a liquid. A noun or pronoun can be used between "dip" and "in(to)." While I sat on the dock, I dipped my feet into the water.

3. To take from something in small amounts. This usage is often used to describe money. When my car broke down, I had to dip into my savings to pay for all of the repairs. If you kids keep dipping into the cookies, there'll be none left for the party!

4. To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. Officials are warning residents that the temperature may dip into the teens tonight.

5. To pursue or investigate something casually. Because my area of expertise is modernism, I've only dipped into Victorian literature.

dip into

1. Investigate superficially, as in He began to dip into Chaucer, or She's just dipping into psychology. This expression alludes to plunging briefly into a liquid. [Late 1600s]

2. Withdraw something in small amounts, usually money, as in I'll have to dip into my savings. This usage employs dip into in the sense of plunging one's hand or a ladle into a pot, water, or the like for the purpose of taking something out. [Early 1800s]

dip into

1. To plunge something briefly into a liquid: I dipped the donut into the coffee.

2. To take a small amount of something from where it is stored: We have been dipping into the olives you bought all day, but there are still some left.

3. To withdraw a small amount from some place where it is stored or kept: We dipped into our savings account to buy the car.

4. To browse something: I dipped into the book, but I didn't read the whole thing.

5. To investigate some subject superficially; dabble in something: I've dipped into psychology, but it never really interested me.

词组	dip into
释义	Idiom dip intodip into (something) to use a small amount of something. The local government voted to dip into the emergency fund to pay for repairing the old town hall. Phr V dip into dips, dipping, dipped dip sth in (sth) dip sth into sth to quickly put something into liquid and take it out again He dipped his brush in the paint.There's some bread for dipping into your soup. dip into sth to read small parts of a book or magazine It's the sort of book you can dip into every now and again. to spend part of a supply of money that you have been keeping or saving I've had to dip into my savings to pay for the repairs. to put your hand in a container and remove one of the things from inside it She had a box of chocolates beside her that she kept dipping into. phrasedip into1. dip into sth to use part of an amount of money that you had intended to keep: She's had to dip into her savings to pay the medical bills. Profits were seriously low, and the company was forced to dip into reserves.dip into your pocket (=pay for something with your own money, when normally someone else would pay) Parents are being asked to dip into their pockets for new school books.■ SIMILAR TO: dig into2. dip into sth to read short parts of a book, magazine etc, without reading the whole thing: It's the kind of book you can dip into now and again.3. dip into sth to put your hand into a bag or container to take something out: Janet dipped into her handbag and pulled out a letter. On her lap was a large tub of popcorn that she kept dipping into. dip (in)to (something) To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. You should bring a jacket because the temperature is going to dip to 60 degrees tonight. dip in(to) (something) 1. To dunk something into something else, such as a dipping sauce. A noun or pronoun can be used between "dip" and "in(to)." I can't eat French fries without dipping them in ketchup first. 2. To push something deeper into a substance, typically a liquid. A noun or pronoun can be used between "dip" and "in(to)." While I sat on the dock, I dipped my feet into the water. 3. To take from something in small amounts. This usage is often used to describe money. When my car broke down, I had to dip into my savings to pay for all of the repairs. If you kids keep dipping into the cookies, there'll be none left for the party! 4. To fall temporarily or quickly to a lower level or degree. Officials are warning residents that the temperature may dip into the teens tonight. 5. To pursue or investigate something casually. Because my area of expertise is modernism, I've only dipped into Victorian literature. dip into 1. Investigate superficially, as in He began to dip into Chaucer, or She's just dipping into psychology. This expression alludes to plunging briefly into a liquid. [Late 1600s] 2. Withdraw something in small amounts, usually money, as in I'll have to dip into my savings. This usage employs dip into in the sense of plunging one's hand or a ladle into a pot, water, or the like for the purpose of taking something out. [Early 1800s] dip into v. 1. To plunge something briefly into a liquid: I dipped the donut into the coffee. 2. To take a small amount of something from where it is stored: We have been dipping into the olives you bought all day, but there are still some left. 3. To withdraw a small amount from some place where it is stored or kept: We dipped into our savings account to buy the car. 4. To browse something: I dipped into the book, but I didn't read the whole thing. 5. To investigate some subject superficially; dabble in something: I've dipped into psychology, but it never really interested me.
随便看	hold most of the cards hold mouth the right way hold my attention hold my beer hold my breath hold my cards close to my chest hold my end of the bargain hold my end of the bargain up hold my end up hold my feet to the fire hold my fire hold my ground hold my head high hold my head up hold my head up high hold my high hold my horses hold my liquor hold my nerve hold my nose hold my own hold my peace hold my piece hold myself together hold my temper