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

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 to something

to decline to a lower level quickly or briefly. The temperature dipped into the lower twenties overnight. The stock market dipped to a very low level during the day Friday.

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	dipping to
释义	(redirected from dipping to) 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 to something to decline to a lower level quickly or briefly. The temperature dipped into the lower twenties overnight. The stock market dipped to a very low level during the day Friday. 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	sb's/sth's days are numbered sb's/sth's saving grace sb's sticky fingers sb's temper is on a short fuse sb/sth can't hold a candle to sb/sth faces the axe/ax sb/sth gets on my tits sb/sth gets on my wick sb/sth goes walkabout sb/sth has a lot to answer for sb/sth is all sweetness and light sb/sth is a riot sb/sth is history sb/sth is in safe hands sb/sth is the (absolute) end sb/sth is to die for sb/sth is (way) out of sb's league sb swims round the bowl once and forgets who he/she is sb swings both ways sb's word is law sb takes no prisoners sb thinks he's/she's it sb thinks his/her shit doesn't stink sb thinks sth is the best/greatest thing since sliced bread (sb thinks) the world revolves around him/her