英语词组goad是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

goad (someone) into (something)

To taunt, tease, or otherwise coerce someone into taking some action. Billy, don't let your friends goad you into doing anything stupid.

goad (someone or something) on

1. To physically encourage someone or something to continue moving, as by physical prodding. I had to goad the dogs on when they tried to lie down at the end of our street.

2. To taunt, tease, or otherwise coerce someone into proceeding. My friends tried to goad me on, but I knew I'd had enough to drink for the night.

3. To coax or encourage someone into proceeding. The audience started clapping, in an attempt to goad the frightened kids on.

goad someone into something

to urge or coerce someone into doing something. Don't try to goad me into it. I just won't do it! We goaded Mary into going with us.

goad someone on

to urge someone onward, possibly with jeers or challenges; to urge someone to continue. (Usually in this order.) The cheering crowd goaded the team on to victory. I goaded Jed on to taking the risk.

goad into

To induce someone to do something through prodding or threat of embarrassment: I didn't want to steal the candy bar, but the other kids goaded me into it.

goad on

1. To make someone or something move by prodding or poking: The farmer goaded the cattle on.

2. To urge someone to continue something through prodding or threat of embarrassment: I didn't want to sing any more, but the crowd goaded me on.

词组	goad
释义	phrasegoad[goaded, goaded, goading] goad into goad sb into sth to make someone do something that they do not want to do, by annoying them or encouraging them until they do it: Denton had deliberately goaded Polly into saying more than she intended. Alexei refused to be goaded into an argument. goad on goad sb on usually passive to encourage someone to do something, especially something that is bad or not sensible, by making them angry or telling them that they are not clever enough or brave enough to do it: The boy had dived from the bridge, goaded on by a crowd of his friends. Daly, goaded on by the manager's impatience, somehow succeeded in getting the business working.■ SIMILAR TO: egg on, lead on goad (someone) into (something) To taunt, tease, or otherwise coerce someone into taking some action. Billy, don't let your friends goad you into doing anything stupid. goad (someone or something) on 1. To physically encourage someone or something to continue moving, as by physical prodding. I had to goad the dogs on when they tried to lie down at the end of our street. 2. To taunt, tease, or otherwise coerce someone into proceeding. My friends tried to goad me on, but I knew I'd had enough to drink for the night. 3. To coax or encourage someone into proceeding. The audience started clapping, in an attempt to goad the frightened kids on. goad someone into something to urge or coerce someone into doing something. Don't try to goad me into it. I just won't do it! We goaded Mary into going with us. goad someone on to urge someone onward, possibly with jeers or challenges; to urge someone to continue. (Usually in this order.) The cheering crowd goaded the team on to victory. I goaded Jed on to taking the risk. goad into v. To induce someone to do something through prodding or threat of embarrassment: I didn't want to steal the candy bar, but the other kids goaded me into it. goad on v. 1. To make someone or something move by prodding or poking: The farmer goaded the cattle on. 2. To urge someone to continue something through prodding or threat of embarrassment: I didn't want to sing any more, but the crowd goaded me on.
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