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

Phr V

ship off

ships, shipping, shipped

ship off sb/sth or ship sb/sth off

to send someone or something to a place in a shipusually + to

In those days British convicts were often shipped off to Australia.

ship off sb or ship sb off

informal to send or take someone somewhere

When she told her parents she was pregnant, they shipped her off to live with her older brother.

pack (someone or something) off to (some place)

To send someone or something to a certain location, often (of a person) abruptly, hastily, or unceremoniously. The kids were starting to drive us crazy, so we packed them off to a summer camp for a few weeks. We're excited to announce that we'll be packing the first copies of the book off to stores tomorrow!

ship (someone or something) off to (some place)

To send someone or something to a certain location, often abruptly, hastily, or unceremoniously, perhaps as punishment. The kids were starting to drive us crazy, so we shipped them off to a summer camp for a few weeks. After leadership changed, the agency shipped me off to some low-level bureau.

ship off

1. To leave, as for a distant place: The soldier shipped off to the war zone. I said goodbye to my friends because I was shipping off the next day.

2. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: They shipped the prisoners off to an offshore island. We shipped off the packages.

词组	ship off
释义	Phr V ship off ships, shipping, shipped ship off sb/sth or ship sb/sth off to send someone or something to a place in a shipusually + to In those days British convicts were often shipped off to Australia. ship off sb or ship sb off informal to send or take someone somewhere When she told her parents she was pregnant, they shipped her off to live with her older brother. ship off ⇨ ship; ship out; ship offverb to move or be moved from prison to prison US, 1950 phraseship off1. *ship sb/sth* off** • ship off sb/sth informal to send or take people somewhere, especially without asking them if they want to go: I was shipped off to school in England at the age of seven, leaving my family behind in Sierra Leone.■ SIMILAR TO: send away, pack off2. *ship sb/sth* off** • ship off sb/sth to send people or goods to a place in a ship: In 1850 the slaves were sold in Havana, and shipped off to work in sugar plantations. pack (someone or something) off to (some place) To send someone or something to a certain location, often (of a person) abruptly, hastily, or unceremoniously. The kids were starting to drive us crazy, so we packed them off to a summer camp for a few weeks. We're excited to announce that we'll be packing the first copies of the book off to stores tomorrow! ship (someone or something) off to (some place) To send someone or something to a certain location, often abruptly, hastily, or unceremoniously, perhaps as punishment. The kids were starting to drive us crazy, so we shipped them off to a summer camp for a few weeks. After leadership changed, the agency shipped me off to some low-level bureau. ship off v. 1. To leave, as for a distant place: The soldier shipped off to the war zone. I said goodbye to my friends because I was shipping off the next day. 2. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: They shipped the prisoners off to an offshore island. We shipped off the packages.
随便看	bump against him bump against it bump against me bump against one bump against them bump against us bump against you bump along bump along the bottom bump and bore bump and grind Bump City bumped bumped into her bumped into him bumped into it bumped into me bumped into one bumped into them bumped into us bumped into you bumped off bumped uglies bumped up bumped up against her