英语词组go against (someone or something)是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

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 (someone or something)
释义	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.
随便看	have it in her have it in her to have it in him have it in him to have it in me have it in me to have it in mind have it in mind to do something have it in one have it in (one) have it in one to have it in one to do have it in (one) to (do something) have it in perspective have it in sights have it in somebody to have it in someone to have it in stock have it in store have it in them have it in them to have it in to have it in to do have it in to do something have it in tow