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

IDIOMSLANG

REPUTATION

get a black eye

to have one's character or reputation harmed.

Mary got a black eye because of her complaining.The whole group now has a black eye.

get a reputation (as a something)

to become recognized for being something.

You'll get a reputation as a cheater.She once had a reputation as a singer.Behave yourself, or you'll get a reputation.Unfortunately, Tom's got a reputation.

get a reputation (for doing something)

to become recognized for doing something.

You'll get a reputation for cheating.I don't want to get a reputation.He's got a bad reputation.I have a reputation for being honest.

give someone a reputation (as a something)

to cause someone to be known for being something.

That evening gave him a reputation as a flirt.Yes, it gave him a reputation.

give someone a reputation (for doing something)

to cause someone to be known for doing something.

Her excellent parties gave Jane a reputation for entertaining well.You had better be careful or your behavior will give you a reputation.

make an impression (on someone)

to produce a memorable effect on someone. (Often with good, bad, or some other adjective.)

Tom made a bad impression on the banker.I'm afraid that you haven't made a very good impression on our visitors.You made quite an impression on my father.

rate with someone

to be in someone's favor; to be thought of highly by someone.

Ann is great. She really rates with me.She doesn't rate with me at all.

live up to (one's)/its reputation

To have all the positive or negative attributes that others associate with one or something. I enjoyed the movie, but I just don't think it lived up to its reputation as the greatest horror film of all time. She certainly lived up to her reputation as one of the greediest, most ruthless CEOs in the country.

stake (one's) reputation on (someone or something)

To invest in, vouch for, promote, guarantee, etc., someone or something at the risk of sullying one's reputation should they or it fail to live up to expectations. Ever since my grandfather founded this company in 1947, we have staked our reputation on putting customer satisfaction above all else. You're asking me to stake my reputation on someone with no experience and no formal education just because you've got a hunch that they'll do well in my law firm?

* reputation (for doing something)

a state of having a particular kind of reputation for doing something. (Often a bad reputation, as in the examples. *Typically: get ~; have ~; give someone ~.) You'll get a reputation for cheating. I don't want to get a reputation for being late.

* reputation (for doing something)

stake one's reputation on someone or something

to risk harming one's reputation on someone or something. Of course Denise is great. I will stake my reputation on her! It may be so, but I wouldn't stake my reputation on it.

live up to your/its repuˈtation

be as good, bad, etc. as people say: The restaurant lived up to its reputation. We had a wonderful meal.

词组	reputation
释义	IDIOMSLANG REPUTATION get a black eye to have one's character or reputation harmed. Mary got a black eye because of her complaining.The whole group now has a black eye. get a reputation (as a something) to become recognized for being something. You'll get a reputation as a cheater.She once had a reputation as a singer.Behave yourself, or you'll get a reputation.Unfortunately, Tom's got a reputation. get a reputation (for doing something) to become recognized for doing something. You'll get a reputation for cheating.I don't want to get a reputation.He's got a bad reputation.I have a reputation for being honest. give someone a reputation (as a something) to cause someone to be known for being something. That evening gave him a reputation as a flirt.Yes, it gave him a reputation. give someone a reputation (for doing something) to cause someone to be known for doing something. Her excellent parties gave Jane a reputation for entertaining well.You had better be careful or your behavior will give you a reputation. make an impression (on someone) to produce a memorable effect on someone. (Often with good, bad, or some other adjective.) Tom made a bad impression on the banker.I'm afraid that you haven't made a very good impression on our visitors.You made quite an impression on my father. rate with someone to be in someone's favor; to be thought of highly by someone. Ann is great. She really rates with me.She doesn't rate with me at all. black eye n. a moral blemish; an injury to the prestige of someone or something. The library has gotten a black eye from this incident.That kind of behavior can give us all a black eye. cracked up to be mod. supposed to be. This pizza isn't what it's cracked up to be.I wanted to find out whether this stuff was what it is cracked up to be. rep n. someone's reputation. I hope this doesn't ruin my rep.I've got my own rep to think about. idiomreputation► blacken sb's name/image/reputation live up to (one's)/its reputation To have all the positive or negative attributes that others associate with one or something. I enjoyed the movie, but I just don't think it lived up to its reputation as the greatest horror film of all time. She certainly lived up to her reputation as one of the greediest, most ruthless CEOs in the country. stake (one's) reputation on (someone or something) To invest in, vouch for, promote, guarantee, etc., someone or something at the risk of sullying one's reputation should they or it fail to live up to expectations. Ever since my grandfather founded this company in 1947, we have staked our reputation on putting customer satisfaction above all else. You're asking me to stake my reputation on someone with no experience and no formal education just because you've got a hunch that they'll do well in my law firm? * reputation (for doing something) a state of having a particular kind of reputation for doing something. (Often a bad reputation, as in the examples. Typically: get ~; have ~; give* someone ~.) You'll get a reputation for cheating. I don't want to get a reputation for being late. * reputation (for doing something) a state of having a particular kind of reputation for doing something. (Often a bad reputation, as in the examples. Typically: get ~; have ~; give* someone ~.) You'll get a reputation for cheating. I don't want to get a reputation for being late. stake one's reputation on someone or something to risk harming one's reputation on someone or something. Of course Denise is great. I will stake my reputation on her! It may be so, but I wouldn't stake my reputation on it. live up to your/its repuˈtation be as good, bad, etc. as people say: The restaurant lived up to its reputation. We had a wonderful meal.
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