英语词组go in the hole是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

in the hole

1. slang Lacking money or some other resource; in debt. I'm really in the hole after that night at the casino. That vacation was great, except that I'm totally in the hole now for days off.

2. slang At a disadvantage when playing a sport, especially meaning behind in points. Boy, they're really in the hole, down three goals in the first period.

3. Having a score lower than zero when playing a card game. I did well with the first few hands, but now I'm constantly in the hole.

*in the hole

Fig. in debt. (*Typically: be ~; get ~; go ~; put someone ~.) I'm $200 in the hole. We went into the hole on that deal.

in the hole

1. In debt; in trouble, especially financial trouble. For example, Joan is too extravagant; she's always in the hole, or Buying all these Christmas presents will put us in the hole for the next few months. [Colloquial; early 1800s] Also see in a bind.

2. In trouble in a competitive sport. For example, At three balls and no strikes, the pitcher's in the hole, or The batter's got two strikes on him; he's in the hole. [Slang; late 1800s]

3. In a card game, scoring lower than zero. For example, Only one hand's been dealt and I'm already three points in the hole. This expression alludes to the practice of circling a minus score in the old game of euchre. The antonym for all three usages is out of the hole, as in It took careful financial management to get Kevin out of the hole, or An experienced pitcher often can manage to get out of the hole. Also see ace in the hole.

in the hole

AMERICAN, INFORMAL

If a person or organization is in the hole, they owe money to someone else. The company is $4 billion in the hole. By the time they ask for help, these families are so deep in the hole, it's too late. Note: The `hole' referred to here may have been a slot (= narrow hole) which was cut in the surface of a poker table in a gambling house. The money which the house charged was placed in the slot, and fell into a locked drawer. Gamblers who owed money to the house were said to be `in the hole'.

in the hole

in debt. North American

in the ˈhole

(American English, informal) in debt; owing money: We started the current fiscal year $3 million in the hole.

in the hole

mod. in debt; running a deficit. Looks like we are in the hole again this month.

in the hole

1. Having a score below zero.

2. In debt.

3. At a disadvantage.

词组	go in the hole
释义	(redirected from go in the hole) in the hole 1. slang Lacking money or some other resource; in debt. I'm really in the hole after that night at the casino. That vacation was great, except that I'm totally in the hole now for days off. 2. slang At a disadvantage when playing a sport, especially meaning behind in points. Boy, they're really in the hole, down three goals in the first period. 3. Having a score lower than zero when playing a card game. I did well with the first few hands, but now I'm constantly in the hole. in the hole Fig.* in debt. (Typically: be ~; get ~; go ~; put* someone ~.) I'm $200 in the hole. We went into the hole on that deal. in the hole 1. In debt; in trouble, especially financial trouble. For example, Joan is too extravagant; she's always in the hole, or Buying all these Christmas presents will put us in the hole for the next few months. [Colloquial; early 1800s] Also see in a bind. 2. In trouble in a competitive sport. For example, At three balls and no strikes, the pitcher's in the hole, or The batter's got two strikes on him; he's in the hole. [Slang; late 1800s] 3. In a card game, scoring lower than zero. For example, Only one hand's been dealt and I'm already three points in the hole. This expression alludes to the practice of circling a minus score in the old game of euchre. The antonym for all three usages is out of the hole, as in It took careful financial management to get Kevin out of the hole, or An experienced pitcher often can manage to get out of the hole. Also see ace in the hole. in the hole AMERICAN, INFORMAL If a person or organization is in the hole, they owe money to someone else. The company is $4 billion in the hole. By the time they ask for help, these families are so deep in the hole, it's too late. Note: The `hole' referred to here may have been a slot (= narrow hole) which was cut in the surface of a poker table in a gambling house. The money which the house charged was placed in the slot, and fell into a locked drawer. Gamblers who owed money to the house were said to be `in the hole'. in the hole in debt. North American in the ˈhole (American English, informal) in debt; owing money: We started the current fiscal year $3 million in the hole. in the hole mod. in debt; running a deficit. Looks like we are in the hole again this month. in the hole 1. Having a score below zero. 2. In debt. 3. At a disadvantage.
随便看	a budget-squeeze a bud head a bud-head a budhead a bud scale a buggy whip a buggy-whip a bug nut a bug-nut a bug out bag a bug-out bag a bulldog edition a bulletin board a bullet-stopper a bullet stopper a bull in a china shop a bully is always a coward a bully pulpit a bum beef a bum check a bummer a bumpy ride a bum rap a bum's rush a bum steer