英语词组go up是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

go up

goes, going, went, gone

go up

if an amount, rate, or standard goes up, it rises

The government is trying to prevent interest rates from going up.

often + by

The price of fuel has gone up by five cents a gallon.

sometimes + to

The jobless total went up to two million this year.

if a building or sign goes up, it is built or it is fixed into position

New hotels and apartments are going up all along the coast.Posters have gone up all over the city advertising the free concert.

to suddenly explode

There's a gas leak and the whole building could go up at any moment.There was a loud explosion and the car went up in flames. (= suddenly began to burn)

if a shout {e.g. cheer, cry, groan} goes up, a lot of people make that noise at the same time

Huge cheers went up when the result was announced.

to move towards someone or something in order to speak to them or do somethingoften + to do sth

Afterwards, several members of the audience went up to congratulate her.

often + to

He went up to the microphone and announced the winners of the competition.

to travel north to a place, or to travel to the city near to where you liveusually + to

I'm thinking of going up to Scotland for my holidays this year.'When are you going to London next?' 'I'm going up next Saturday to do some shopping.'

British formal to begin studying at a university, especially Oxford or Cambridge Universityoften + to

He spent a year travelling in India before going up to Cambridge.

go up

1. To increase. House prices in our neighborhood have gone up significantly, so we're thinking of selling. The temperature is supposed to go up to 90 today, so I hope your air conditioner is working!

2. To walk over or up to something. I'll just go up to the salesman and ask how much this vacuum costs.

3. To be built or constructed. When will that house across the street finally go up? It seems like they've been building it for months.

4. To climb or ascend something. The kids went up the steps and then slid down the slide.

5. To struggle to perform something, as before an audience. I memorized all of my lines so that I wouldn't go up on opening night.

6. To go somewhere north of one's current location. I don't want to go up to Boston in the winter—I much prefer these Florida winters.

7. To be ignited or burn. Be careful with those candles—I don't want this whole house to go up in flames!

8. To begin to happen, typically of something audible. Shouts went up as the burglar took off through the park.

9. To visit a larger or more bustling city or town. We don't go up to the city too often now that we have the baby.

10. To visit some place or thing that is away from the center of the city or town. Has anyone been up to that new restaurant yet? I haven't yet because it's so far away from everything else in town.

11. slang To begin to be affected by a drug. When I go up, I become much more outgoing and love to dance.

go up something

to climb up something. The monkey went up the tree in no time. How fast can you go up this rope?

go up

[for something] to go higher. Gasoline prices are still going up. Prices keep going up and up, no matter what.

go up

1. Be put up, as in New buildings are going up all over town.

2. Rise; increase. For example, His temperature is going up at an alarming rate, or The costs of construction are going up all the time. [Late 1800s]

3. Also, be gone up. Be destroyed, ruined, done for; also, die, be killed. For example, If we're not back in a week, you'll know we've gone up, or In spite of our efforts, the plans for a new library are gone up. [Slang; mid-1800s]

4. Forget one's lines on the stage or make a mistake in performing music. For example, Don't worry, you know your part and you won't go up, or He went up in the last movement of the sonata. [Slang; 1960s] Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go up.

go up

1. To ascend something: It became colder as we went up the mountain. Let's go up to the roof deck and watch the fireworks.

2. To travel north: Next summer, let's go up to Alaska where it won't be so hot. We went up and stayed with a friend in Canada.

3. To go to a less central location in a town or city: We went up to the new movie theater to see an art film.

4. To go to some larger town or city: On the weekends we often go up to New York. We went up and saw a show in the city.

5. go up to To extend or to reach some point or time: My new calendar only goes up to December.

6. To approach someone or something: I went up to the counter and asked for a soda. Your friends have arrived—why don't you go up and say hello?

7. To increase in value or intensity: If the temperature goes up, the snow will melt.

8. To begin to burn: A spark from the train lit the nearby brush, and the entire field went up.

9. To be constructed or in the process of construction: New buildings are going up all over the city.

10. To occur or arise. Used of noises made by crowds: We heard a cheer go up whenever the team scored a goal.

11. go up against To be confronted with an opponent or challenge: In the third round, I went up against the best player in the league.

go up

in. to start to feel the effects of a drug. (Drugs.) Gert started to go up and suddenly fell asleep.

词组	go up
释义	go up Theme: INTOXICATION - ONSET in. to start to feel the effects of a drug. Gert started to go up and suddenly fell asleep.The guy couldn't wait to get home and go up. Phr V go up goes, going, went, gone go up if an amount, rate, or standard goes up, it rises The government is trying to prevent interest rates from going up. often + by The price of fuel has gone up by five cents a gallon. sometimes + to The jobless total went up to two million this year. if a building or sign goes up, it is built or it is fixed into position New hotels and apartments are going up all along the coast.Posters have gone up all over the city advertising the free concert. to suddenly explode There's a gas leak and the whole building could go up at any moment.There was a loud explosion and the car went up in flames. (= suddenly began to burn) if a shout {e.g. cheer, cry, groan} goes up, a lot of people make that noise at the same time Huge cheers went up when the result was announced. to move towards someone or something in order to speak to them or do somethingoften + to do sth Afterwards, several members of the audience went up to congratulate her. often + to He went up to the microphone and announced the winners of the competition. to travel north to a place, or to travel to the city near to where you liveusually + to I'm thinking of going up to Scotland for my holidays this year.'When are you going to London next?' 'I'm going up next Saturday to do some shopping.' British formal to begin studying at a university, especially Oxford or Cambridge Universityoften + to He spent a year travelling in India before going up to Cambridge. go up verb 1 to be sentenced to prison; to be sent to prison US, 1872. 2 while acting, to miss your cue or forget a line US, 1973 phrasego up1. go up if a price or the level of something goes up, it increases: The rate of violent crime among young people in the US is still going up. House prices in this area are going up and up. Because of fierce competition, the price of computers keeps going down, while their quality keeps going up. Cigarettes have gone up. (=have become more expensive)■ SIMILAR TO: rise, increase■ OPPOSITE: go down2. go up to travel north+ to We stayed in San Francisco and then went up to Seattle for a few days.■ OPPOSITE: go down3. go up BrE to go to a town or city from a smaller place: I'd like to go up to London to do some Christmas shopping.4. go up to walk until you are next to someone or something, in order to talk to them or do something: The boys went up and asked her for her autograph.+ to Dylan went up to the microphone and started singing.5. go up if new buildings go up, they are built: New high-rise apartment buildings are going up all around the town.6. go up to explode or start burning: A lit cigarette fell on the sofa, and within minutes the whole room had gone up.go up in flames The car rolled down the bank, and went up in flames.7. go up if a shout, cry etc, goes up, the people in a place make a noise that expresses how they feel: A groan went up as Miss Hirsch reminded the class about their vocabulary test. A wild cheer went up from the people standing on the street, as a fireman emerged from the house carrying a child.8. go up BrE to move to a higher group of sports teams and players who play together: United will go up to the first division next season.■ SIMILAR TO: be promoted■ OPPOSITE: go downBrE9. the lights go up if the lights go up in a cinema or theatre, they are turned on because the film or show has ended: The lights went up, and people started to leave the cinema.■ OPPOSITE: go downBrE old-fashioned10. go up BrE old-fashioned to begin studying at university+ to She went up to Oxford in 1975.■ OPPOSITE: go down go up 1. To increase. House prices in our neighborhood have gone up significantly, so we're thinking of selling. The temperature is supposed to go up to 90 today, so I hope your air conditioner is working! 2. To walk over or up to something. I'll just go up to the salesman and ask how much this vacuum costs. 3. To be built or constructed. When will that house across the street finally go up? It seems like they've been building it for months. 4. To climb or ascend something. The kids went up the steps and then slid down the slide. 5. To struggle to perform something, as before an audience. I memorized all of my lines so that I wouldn't go up on opening night. 6. To go somewhere north of one's current location. I don't want to go up to Boston in the winter—I much prefer these Florida winters. 7. To be ignited or burn. Be careful with those candles—I don't want this whole house to go up in flames! 8. To begin to happen, typically of something audible. Shouts went up as the burglar took off through the park. 9. To visit a larger or more bustling city or town. We don't go up to the city too often now that we have the baby. 10. To visit some place or thing that is away from the center of the city or town. Has anyone been up to that new restaurant yet? I haven't yet because it's so far away from everything else in town. 11. slang To begin to be affected by a drug. When I go up, I become much more outgoing and love to dance. go up something to climb up something. The monkey went up the tree in no time. How fast can you go up this rope? go up [for something] to go higher. Gasoline prices are still going up. Prices keep going up and up, no matter what. go up 1. Be put up, as in New buildings are going up all over town. 2. Rise; increase. For example, His temperature is going up at an alarming rate, or The costs of construction are going up all the time. [Late 1800s] 3. Also, be gone up. Be destroyed, ruined, done for; also, die, be killed. For example, If we're not back in a week, you'll know we've gone up, or In spite of our efforts, the plans for a new library are gone up. [Slang; mid-1800s] 4. Forget one's lines on the stage or make a mistake in performing music. For example, Don't worry, you know your part and you won't go up, or He went up in the last movement of the sonata. [Slang; 1960s] Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with go up. go up v. 1. To ascend something: It became colder as we went up the mountain. Let's go up to the roof deck and watch the fireworks. 2. To travel north: Next summer, let's go up to Alaska where it won't be so hot. We went up and stayed with a friend in Canada. 3. To go to a less central location in a town or city: We went up to the new movie theater to see an art film. 4. To go to some larger town or city: On the weekends we often go up to New York. We went up and saw a show in the city. 5. go up to To extend or to reach some point or time: My new calendar only goes up to December. 6. To approach someone or something: I went up to the counter and asked for a soda. Your friends have arrived—why don't you go up and say hello? 7. To increase in value or intensity: If the temperature goes up, the snow will melt. 8. To begin to burn: A spark from the train lit the nearby brush, and the entire field went up. 9. To be constructed or in the process of construction: New buildings are going up all over the city. 10. To occur or arise. Used of noises made by crowds: We heard a cheer go up whenever the team scored a goal. 11. go up against To be confronted with an opponent or challenge: In the third round, I went up against the best player in the league. go up in. to start to feel the effects of a drug. (Drugs.) Gert started to go up and suddenly fell asleep.
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