英语词组do in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

do (oneself) in

1. To commit suicide. Poor Jerry, he did himself in when he lost his job.

2. By extension, to cause oneself to fail. Janet did herself in with her oversized ambition; now she's lost everything.

do (someone) in

To kill, destroy, or cause someone to fail. I heard it was the mob that did Jerry in for a debt he owed. Janet's ambition proved too great and eventually did her and her company in.

do in

1. To exhaust someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." A full day of traveling has totally done me in. I know it's only five o'clock, but I'm ready for bed!

2. To cause someone or something's collapse or ruin, often through deception. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." After he betrayed me, I vowed to do him in and steal all of his major clients. That traveling salesman sure did me in by running off with my money.

3. To kill someone or oneself. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." I did in the informant, boss, don't worry—he'll never talk to the police again.

done in

Exhausted and in need of rest. I'm done in after exams each year—I feel like I need to sleep for a few days afterward. Can you pick up the kids from soccer practice? I'm totally done in.

do someone in

1. . to make someone tired. That tennis game really did me in. Yes, hard activity will do you in.

2. to cheat someone; to take someone in. The scam artists did the widow in by talking her into giving them all the money in her bank account.

3. Sl. to kill someone. The crooks did the bank guard in. They'll probably do the witnesses in soon.

*done in

exhausted. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm really done in! I think I'll go to bed. After all that lifting, Gerald was done in and breathing hard.

do in

1. Tire out, exhaust, as in Running errands all day did me in. [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see done in.

2. Kill, as in Mystery writers are always thinking of new ways to do their characters in. [Slang; early 1900s] Also see def. 4.

3. Ruin utterly; also cheat or swindle. For example, The five-alarm fire did in the whole block, or His so-called friend really did him in. [First half of 1900s]

4. do oneself in. Commit suicide, as in She was always threatening to do herself in. [Slang; first half of 1900s]

done in

Exhausted, very tired, as in After that hike I felt absolutely done in. [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see done for, def. 1.

done in

extremely tired. informal

1999 Chris Dolan Ascension Day Morag was too upset and Paris was too done in to try and work out what was happening.

done ˈin

(informal) extremely tired: I feel absolutely done in! OPPOSITE: full of beans

do in

1. To tire someone completely; exhaust someone: The marathon did me in. Those difficult exercises did in the students who were out of shape.

2. To kill someone: Those cigarettes will do you in if you smoke too many of them. That powerful poison did in every one of the cockroaches.

3. To ruin someone or something: Huge losses on the stock market did many investors in. The hurricane did in many of the stores along the coast.

do someone in

1. tv. to make someone tired. That tennis game really did me in.

2. tv. to cheat someone; to take someone in. The scam artists did the widow in by talking her into giving them all the money in her bank account.

3. tv. to kill someone. The crooks did the bank guard in.

done in

Informal Totally worn out; exhausted.

词组	do in
释义	Phr V do in does, doing, did, done do in sb or do sb in informal to make someone extremely tired That walk's completely done me in. done in adjective (always after verb) informal When we got back home we were completely done in. informal to attack or kill someone Phil had heard that his enemies were threatening to do him in. do in verb 1 to kill UK, 1905. 2 to injure UK, 1905. 3 to exhaust. Thus DONE IN (exhausted) UK, 1917. 4 to defeat, to beat AUSTRALIA, 1916.► do yourself into commit suicide. A personalised variation of the first meaning UK, 1999 phrasedo in1. do sb in spoken to make someone extremely tired: All that running around has completely done me in.be done in I'm going to bed - I'm done in.■ SIMILAR TO: tire out, wear out2. do sb in informal to murder someone or attack them so that they are badly hurt: I don't reckon she died of a heart attack - I reckon her husband did her in.■ SIMILAR TO: do away with, bump off informal, murder do (oneself) in 1. To commit suicide. Poor Jerry, he did himself in when he lost his job. 2. By extension, to cause oneself to fail. Janet did herself in with her oversized ambition; now she's lost everything. do (someone) in To kill, destroy, or cause someone to fail. I heard it was the mob that did Jerry in for a debt he owed. Janet's ambition proved too great and eventually did her and her company in. do in 1. To exhaust someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." A full day of traveling has totally done me in. I know it's only five o'clock, but I'm ready for bed! 2. To cause someone or something's collapse or ruin, often through deception. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." After he betrayed me, I vowed to do him in and steal all of his major clients. That traveling salesman sure did me in by running off with my money. 3. To kill someone or oneself. A noun or pronoun can be used between "do" and "in." I did in the informant, boss, don't worry—he'll never talk to the police again. done in Exhausted and in need of rest. I'm done in after exams each year—I feel like I need to sleep for a few days afterward. Can you pick up the kids from soccer practice? I'm totally done in. do someone in 1. . to make someone tired. That tennis game really did me in. Yes, hard activity will do you in. 2. to cheat someone; to take someone in. The scam artists did the widow in by talking her into giving them all the money in her bank account. 3. Sl. to kill someone. The crooks did the bank guard in. They'll probably do the witnesses in soon. done in exhausted. (Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm really done in! I think I'll go to bed. After all that lifting, Gerald was done in and breathing hard. do in 1. Tire out, exhaust, as in Running errands all day did me in. [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see done in. 2. Kill, as in Mystery writers are always thinking of new ways to do their characters in. [Slang; early 1900s] Also see def. 4. 3. Ruin utterly; also cheat or swindle. For example, The five-alarm fire did in the whole block, or His so-called friend really did him in. [First half of 1900s] 4. do oneself in. Commit suicide, as in She was always threatening to do herself in. [Slang; first half of 1900s] done in Exhausted, very tired, as in After that hike I felt absolutely done in. [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see done for, def. 1. done in extremely tired. informal 1999 Chris Dolan Ascension Day Morag was too upset and Paris was too done in to try and work out what was happening. done ˈin (informal) extremely tired: I feel absolutely done in! OPPOSITE: full of beans do in v. 1. To tire someone completely; exhaust someone: The marathon did me in. Those difficult exercises did in the students who were out of shape. 2. To kill someone: Those cigarettes will do you in if you smoke too many of them. That powerful poison did in every one of the cockroaches. 3. To ruin someone or something: Huge losses on the stock market did many investors in. The hurricane did in many of the stores along the coast. do someone in 1. tv. to make someone tired. That tennis game really did me in. 2. tv. to cheat someone; to take someone in. The scam artists did the widow in by talking her into giving them all the money in her bank account. 3. tv. to kill someone. The crooks did the bank guard in. done in Informal Totally worn out; exhausted.
随便看	rules with a velvet glove rule the roost rule the roost, to rule the school rule/throw something out of court rule with an iron fist rule with an iron hand rule with an iron hand/rod rule with an iron hand/rod, to rule with an iron rod rule with a rod of iron rule with a rod of iron/with an iron hand rule with a velvet glove ruley ruling ruling against ruling for ruling in ruling in favor of ruling in or ruling out ruling ok ruling okay ruling on ruling out ruling over