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

idiomgo to pieces BrEBrE1 to be unable to control your emotions or behaviour because something has upset you:Ian Riley went to pieces when his wife died, and ended up a homeless alcoholic.I was sharing a flat with a woman who went to pieces every time the phone rang - I had to find somewhere else to live.2 spoken used in order to say that someone's work or skill in an activity has become less good, or that a situation has become worse and more confused:Your schoolwork's gone to pieces this year.I leave the shop for a week and everything goes to pieces!

go to pieces

1. To become very emotional. Poor Jane really went to pieces during the funeral service. I can't watch those sappy movies because I just go to pieces every time.

2. To deteriorate or go awry. Boy, this party has really gone to pieces. First, there was the issue with the caterer, and now half the guests aren't coming.

go to pieces

1. Lit. [for something] to fall apart into many pieces. The vase—which had been repaired many times—just went to pieces when I put it down. When the window was hit by the ball, it went to pieces.

2. Fig. [for something] to become nonfunctional. His plan went to pieces. All her hopes and ideas went to pieces in that one meeting.

3. Fig. [for someone] to have a mental collapse. Poor Jane went to pieces after her divorce. Fred went to pieces during the trial.

go to pieces

Experience an emotional or mental breakdown, as in When she heard of his death she went to pieces. [Late 1800s] For a synonym, see fall apart, def. 2.

go to pieces

COMMON

1. If someone goes to pieces, they are so upset that they cannot control their emotions or deal with the things that they have to do. She's a strong woman, but she nearly went to pieces when Arnie died. Every time he's faced with a problem he goes to pieces. Note: You can also say that someone falls to pieces. He says he would have fallen to pieces without his faith.

2. If something such as your work or a relationship goes to pieces, it becomes very bad. My work is all going to pieces. She was one point away from victory when her game went to pieces.

go to pieces

become so nervous or upset that you are unable to behave or perform normally.

go (all) to ˈpieces

(informal) (after a terrible shock, etc.) become so upset or nervous that you can no longer lead your life normally: After he lost his job he just seemed to go to pieces. OPPOSITE: pull yourself together

词组	go to pieces
释义	Idiom go to pieces to lose confidence in yourself and feel you have no control over events. After he and Edna divorced, Art went to pieces.His world fell to pieces in 1966 when civil war broke out in Nigeria. Related vocabulary: fall apart Etymology: based on the literal meaning of fall to pieces (= separate into small parts) idiomgo to pieces BrEBrE1 to be unable to control your emotions or behaviour because something has upset you:Ian Riley went to pieces when his wife died, and ended up a homeless alcoholic.I was sharing a flat with a woman who went to pieces every time the phone rang - I had to find somewhere else to live.2 spoken used in order to say that someone's work or skill in an activity has become less good, or that a situation has become worse and more confused:Your schoolwork's gone to pieces this year.I leave the shop for a week and everything goes to pieces! go to pieces 1. To become very emotional. Poor Jane really went to pieces during the funeral service. I can't watch those sappy movies because I just go to pieces every time. 2. To deteriorate or go awry. Boy, this party has really gone to pieces. First, there was the issue with the caterer, and now half the guests aren't coming. go to pieces 1. Lit. [for something] to fall apart into many pieces. The vase—which had been repaired many times—just went to pieces when I put it down. When the window was hit by the ball, it went to pieces. 2. Fig. [for something] to become nonfunctional. His plan went to pieces. All her hopes and ideas went to pieces in that one meeting. 3. Fig. [for someone] to have a mental collapse. Poor Jane went to pieces after her divorce. Fred went to pieces during the trial. go to pieces Experience an emotional or mental breakdown, as in When she heard of his death she went to pieces. [Late 1800s] For a synonym, see fall apart, def. 2. go to pieces COMMON 1. If someone goes to pieces, they are so upset that they cannot control their emotions or deal with the things that they have to do. She's a strong woman, but she nearly went to pieces when Arnie died. Every time he's faced with a problem he goes to pieces. Note: You can also say that someone falls to pieces. He says he would have fallen to pieces without his faith. 2. If something such as your work or a relationship goes to pieces, it becomes very bad. My work is all going to pieces. She was one point away from victory when her game went to pieces. go to pieces become so nervous or upset that you are unable to behave or perform normally. go (all) to ˈpieces (informal) (after a terrible shock, etc.) become so upset or nervous that you can no longer lead your life normally: After he lost his job he just seemed to go to pieces. OPPOSITE: pull yourself together
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