英语词组ace out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

ace out

1. To have good fortune. I aced out at work today when the boss did not assign me that big project.

2. To narrowly escape a bad situation. Jack hit the gas at the right moment and aced out of a car accident.

3. To outmaneuver or outperform someone, often resulting in victory. Harry finished the game with a strike and aced out Bob in the bowling tournament.

ace someone out

to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first place trophy.

ace out (of something)

to get out of something through luck; to evade or avoid something narrowly. I just aced out of having to take the math test!

ace out

to be fortunate or lucky. Freddy aced out at the dentist's office with only one cavity.

ace out

1. Get the better of, defeat, as in Our team is bound to ace them out, or Those calculus problems aced me out again. [Slang; mid-1900s]

2. Take advantage of or cheat someone, as in John thought they were trying to ace him out of his promised promotion. [Slang; c. 1920]

ace out

in. to be fortunate or lucky. I really aced out on that test in English.

ace someone out

tv. to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. (see also aced, ace.) Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first-place trophy.

词组	ace out
释义	ace out Theme: LUCK in. to be fortunate or lucky. I really aced out on that test in English.Freddy aced out at the dentist's office with only one cavity. Phr V ace out aces, acing, aced ace out sb or ace sb out American informal to defeat someone We were aced out by a rival agency. ace out verb 1 to fool someone; to swindle someone US, 1933. 2 to exclude someone US, 1964. 3 in poker, to win a hand by bluffing while holding a relatively low-value hand US, 1983 phraseace out ace out sb/sth AmE informal to easily defeat someone or something: Meg Ryan aced out Parker for the leading role in the film. ace out 1. To have good fortune. I aced out at work today when the boss did not assign me that big project. 2. To narrowly escape a bad situation. Jack hit the gas at the right moment and aced out of a car accident. 3. To outmaneuver or outperform someone, often resulting in victory. Harry finished the game with a strike and aced out Bob in the bowling tournament. ace someone out to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first place trophy. ace out (of something) to get out of something through luck; to evade or avoid something narrowly. I just aced out of having to take the math test! ace out to be fortunate or lucky. Freddy aced out at the dentist's office with only one cavity. ace out 1. Get the better of, defeat, as in Our team is bound to ace them out, or Those calculus problems aced me out again. [Slang; mid-1900s] 2. Take advantage of or cheat someone, as in John thought they were trying to ace him out of his promised promotion. [Slang; c. 1920] ace out in. to be fortunate or lucky. I really aced out on that test in English. ace someone out tv. to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. (see also aced, ace.) Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first-place trophy.
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