英语词组dock是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

in the dock

1. On trial in a court, especially for a criminal case. The once all-powerful executive has been in the dock for the past month over allegations of money laundering within his company.

2. Subjected to intense scrutiny or examination. John found himself in the dock after his wife caught him having an affair with another woman.

dock (something) from (something)

To take money one has earned from one's pay. If you come in late again, I'll have to dock the time from your paycheck.

in dock

1. Literally, of a boat or ship, moored at a dock. My uncle owns a small river boat in Cambridge, but it's been in dock for years.

2. In custody for a crime. Primarily heard in UK. A former aide of the slain member of parliament is in dock on suspicions of involvement in his murder.

3. In trouble with a figure or body of authority. Primarily heard in UK. The football manager may be in dock after making a series of inflammatory comments about the referee overseeing last night's match.

put (one) in the dock

To subject one to intense scrutiny or examination; to accuse or assign blame to one. The "dock" is the place in a courtroom where a defendant sits during a trial. They're putting everyone in the dock until they can figure out who stole the money from the safe.

dock something from something

to withhold money from an amount due to someone. I will have to dock this from your paycheck. The boss docked ten dollars from my monthly pay.

in the dock

On trial, especially in a criminal case. For example, The accused stood in the dock through the entire proceeding. This expression employs dock in the sense of "an enclosed place for the defendant in a court of law," a usage dating from the late 1500s, and is used even in American courts where no such enclosure exists.

in dock

1 (of a ship) moored in a dock. 2 (of a person) not fully fit and out of action. British informal 3 (of a vehicle) in a garage for repairs.

in the dock

under investigation or scrutiny for suspected wrongdoing or harm caused. British

In a court of law, the dock is the enclosure where the defendant stands during a trial.

1995 Times For once, Britain was not in the dock as others took the heat.

put somebody in the ˈdock

accuse somebody of doing something wrong: The government is being put in the dock for failing to warn the public about the flu epidemic.

The dock in a court of law is the place where the person who has been accused of a crime stands or sits during a trial.

词组	dock
释义	dock noun► in dock1. of a motor vehicle, being serviced or repaired UK, 1984.2. in hospital, or otherwise unable to carry on as usual due to injury or medical treatment UK, 1785 in the dock 1. On trial in a court, especially for a criminal case. The once all-powerful executive has been in the dock for the past month over allegations of money laundering within his company. 2. Subjected to intense scrutiny or examination. John found himself in the dock after his wife caught him having an affair with another woman. dock (something) from (something) To take money one has earned from one's pay. If you come in late again, I'll have to dock the time from your paycheck. in dock 1. Literally, of a boat or ship, moored at a dock. My uncle owns a small river boat in Cambridge, but it's been in dock for years. 2. In custody for a crime. Primarily heard in UK. A former aide of the slain member of parliament is in dock on suspicions of involvement in his murder. 3. In trouble with a figure or body of authority. Primarily heard in UK. The football manager may be in dock after making a series of inflammatory comments about the referee overseeing last night's match. put (one) in the dock To subject one to intense scrutiny or examination; to accuse or assign blame to one. The "dock" is the place in a courtroom where a defendant sits during a trial. They're putting everyone in the dock until they can figure out who stole the money from the safe. dock something from something to withhold money from an amount due to someone. I will have to dock this from your paycheck. The boss docked ten dollars from my monthly pay. in the dock On trial, especially in a criminal case. For example, The accused stood in the dock through the entire proceeding. This expression employs dock in the sense of "an enclosed place for the defendant in a court of law," a usage dating from the late 1500s, and is used even in American courts where no such enclosure exists. in dock 1 (of a ship) moored in a dock. 2 (of a person) not fully fit and out of action. British informal 3 (of a vehicle) in a garage for repairs. in the dock under investigation or scrutiny for suspected wrongdoing or harm caused. British In a court of law, the dock is the enclosure where the defendant stands during a trial. 1995 Times For once, Britain was not in the dock as others took the heat. put somebody in the ˈdock accuse somebody of doing something wrong: The government is being put in the dock for failing to warn the public about the flu epidemic. The dock in a court of law is the place where the person who has been accused of a crime stands or sits during a trial.
随便看	to have better/bigger/other fish to fry to have eyes in the back of one's head to have feet of clay to have/get one's ass in a sling to have hollow legs to have it in for to have/keep an ear to the ground To have one's hands full to have one's head in the clouds to have one's heart in one's mouth to have one's heart in the right place to have one's/put someone's nose out of joint to have one's wits about one to have one's work cut out for one to have rocks in one's head to have seen better days to have something up one's sleeve to have the courage of one's convictions to have the hots for to have the hots for someone to have the last laugh to have the last word to have the upper hand to have two strikes against someone/something to have/wipe off the egg on one's face