英语词组go against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

go against

goes, going, went, gone

go against sth

if something goes against a rule or something you believe in, it does not obey it or agree with it

It goes against my principles to respect someone just because they're in a position of authority.The EU says the decision goes against European trade rules.It goes against the grain (= it is not usual) for Sarah to admit that she's wrong.

go against sth/sb

to do the opposite of what someone has asked or advised you to do

I went against my father's advice and bought the house.I really don't want to go against my boss.

go against sb

if a decision or vote goes against someone, they do not get the result that they needed

If the vote goes against him, it could be the end of his political career.If the verdict goes against him he could face up to five years in prison.

go against (someone or something)

1. To oppose, disagree with, or compete against someone or something. I can't take money from a charity like that, it goes against all of my core principles. You'll be going against a state champion in the next match, so you'll have to give it everything you've got!

2. To be or signal a disadvantage or undesired outcome for someone or something. The senator's uncouth comments are certain to go against him in his re-election campaign. Though we thought we had an airtight legal argument, but the court case ultimately went against us.

go against

Oppose, be in conflict with, as in Does this legislation go against their best interest? [c. 1600] Also see against the grain.

go against

1. To oppose or be in conflict with something, especially a directive or a set of beliefs: Telling such lies goes against my religious beliefs. They went against their lawyers' recommendations, and now they're in jail.

2. To decide someone or something is wrong or guilty, especially in a court of law: This case finally went against the defendants, and they had to pay a fine.

词组	go against
释义	Phr V go against goes, going, went, gone go against sth if something goes against a rule or something you believe in, it does not obey it or agree with it It goes against my principles to respect someone just because they're in a position of authority.The EU says the decision goes against European trade rules.It goes against the grain (= it is not usual) for Sarah to admit that she's wrong. go against sth/sb to do the opposite of what someone has asked or advised you to do I went against my father's advice and bought the house.I really don't want to go against my boss. go against sb if a decision or vote goes against someone, they do not get the result that they needed If the vote goes against him, it could be the end of his political career.If the verdict goes against him he could face up to five years in prison. phrasego against1. go against sth if something goes against an idea, principle, or rule, it seems wrong or very different from it, or breaks that rule: Her parents didn't want her to get a divorce. It went against their religious beliefs. Einstein's theory went against all the accepted views about how the universe worked. The Russians claimed that intervening in Kosovo went against the principle of respecting national sovereignty.it goes against the grain (=used to say that something is very different from what you believe or think you should do, and you do not want to do it) It goes against the grain to tell a complete stranger everything about your private life.2. go against sth/sb to not do what someone has asked or advised you to do, or to do something different to itgo against sb's advice/wishes/orders etc He went against his doctor's advice and started work the following week.go against sb She never expected her mother to go against her father like that.■ SIMILAR TO: ignore3. go against sb if a court case, decision, vote, result etc goes against you, you lose or you do not get the result that you want: Our lawyer had warned us that the case might go against us. De Gaulle had made it clear that he would resign if the vote went against him.things go against you spoken (=used to say that events happen in a way that is bad or unsuccessful for you) By the end of the 1980s, things started to go against us, and we lost a lot of money. go against (someone or something) 1. To oppose, disagree with, or compete against someone or something. I can't take money from a charity like that, it goes against all of my core principles. You'll be going against a state champion in the next match, so you'll have to give it everything you've got! 2. To be or signal a disadvantage or undesired outcome for someone or something. The senator's uncouth comments are certain to go against him in his re-election campaign. Though we thought we had an airtight legal argument, but the court case ultimately went against us. go against Oppose, be in conflict with, as in Does this legislation go against their best interest? [c. 1600] Also see against the grain. go against v. 1. To oppose or be in conflict with something, especially a directive or a set of beliefs: Telling such lies goes against my religious beliefs. They went against their lawyers' recommendations, and now they're in jail. 2. To decide someone or something is wrong or guilty, especially in a court of law: This case finally went against the defendants, and they had to pay a fine.
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