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

put over

1. To cover something with something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." We put posters over the graffiti on the sides of the school. Make sure you don't put tape over the address on the box, or it might not reach its destination.

2. To complete a task successfully, especially when a positive outcome initially seems or seemed unlikely. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." It's miraculous that we put the presentation over—we only finished writing it five minutes before walking into the conference room! I'm determined to put over any challenge they give me.

3. To render someone or something understandable, relatable, or acceptable (to others). A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." I'm trying to put over the finer details of the plan to the board of directors. He's behind in the polls because no one knows who he is or what he stands for—we need to put him over to the public at large.

4. To delay, defer, or postpone something to a later date or time. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over," though it is often used in the The judge put the trial over for two weeks to allow lawyers on both sides to examine new evidence. My board meeting was put over until July.

put someone or something over

to succeed in making someone or something be accepted. The public relations expert helped put John over to the public. Do you think we can put this new product over?

put something over

to accomplish something; to put something across. (See also someone or something over">put someone or something over.) This is a very hard thing to explain to a large audience. I hope I can put over the main points. This is a big request for money. I go before the board of directors this afternoon, and I hope I can put it over.

put over

1. Make successful, bring off, as in Do you think we can put over this play? [Early 1900s]

2. Make something or someone be understood or accepted, as in The public relations staff helped put our candidate over to the public. [Early 1900s]

3. put over on. Fool, deceive, as in We can't put anything over on Tom. [Early 1900s]

4. Delay, postpone, as in The meeting was put over until tomorrow. [Early 1500s] Also see put off.

词组	put over
释义	Phr V put over puts, putting, put put over sth or put sth over to express an idea clearly so that people understand it Did you feel that you managed to put over your point of view? phraseput over1. put over sth • *put sth* over** BrE to succeed in telling other people your ideas, opinions etc by explaining them clearly: Minority groups had the chance to come into the studio and put over their point of view. Christie's the ideal man to put this message over to young athletes.■ SIMILAR TO: get across, put across, convey formal2. put one over (on) sb informal to trick someone by making them believe something that is not true: She thought that the salesman was trying to put one over on her, and said she wasn't interested in their offer.■ SIMILAR TO: slip one over on sb especially AmE, trick3. put one over (on sb) informal to succeed in defeating someone: This is an ideal chance to put one over on the Americans after last year's 7-0 defeat. Reg had achieved a considerable reputation in the boxing ring. No one could put one over on him.■ SIMILAR TO: beat put over 1. To cover something with something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." We put posters over the graffiti on the sides of the school. Make sure you don't put tape over the address on the box, or it might not reach its destination. 2. To complete a task successfully, especially when a positive outcome initially seems or seemed unlikely. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." It's miraculous that we put the presentation over—we only finished writing it five minutes before walking into the conference room! I'm determined to put over any challenge they give me. 3. To render someone or something understandable, relatable, or acceptable (to others). A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over." I'm trying to put over the finer details of the plan to the board of directors. He's behind in the polls because no one knows who he is or what he stands for—we need to put him over to the public at large. 4. To delay, defer, or postpone something to a later date or time. A noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "over," though it is often used in the The judge put the trial over for two weeks to allow lawyers on both sides to examine new evidence. My board meeting was put over until July. put someone or something over to succeed in making someone or something be accepted. The public relations expert helped put John over to the public. Do you think we can put this new product over? put something over to accomplish something; to put something across. (See also someone or something over">put someone or something over.) This is a very hard thing to explain to a large audience. I hope I can put over the main points. This is a big request for money. I go before the board of directors this afternoon, and I hope I can put it over. put over 1. Make successful, bring off, as in Do you think we can put over this play? [Early 1900s] 2. Make something or someone be understood or accepted, as in The public relations staff helped put our candidate over to the public. [Early 1900s] 3. put over on. Fool, deceive, as in We can't put anything over on Tom. [Early 1900s] 4. Delay, postpone, as in The meeting was put over until tomorrow. [Early 1500s] Also see put off.
随便看	be their own master be their own masters be their own men be their own mistress be their own mistresses be their own person be their own women be their own worst enemies be their own worst enemy be their pigeon be their pigeons be their place be their place to be theirs for the asking be theirs for the taking be their spiritual home be their strong point be their strong suit be their style be their type be their woman be the last/final straw be the last person be the last person to be the last (person) to (do something)