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

grow out of (something)

1. Literally, to emerge from a particular area or container, as of a plant. I can't believe that flowers are growing out of that rocky soil.

2. To no longer be able to fit into an article of clothing because one has grown taller or gained weight. This phrase is often applied to children. The baby has already grown out of her infant onesies.

3. To no longer do something because one has aged or matured. I thought she would have grown out of temper tantrums by now.

4. To emerge or develop from something. My novel grew out of a short story I'd written as a kid. Can you believe their fistfight grew out of a tense exchange in the check-out line?

grow out of something

1. Lit. to develop and grow outward from something. Soft green shoots grew out of the trunk of the tree. A bush grew out of the gutter and hung down the front of the house.

2. Lit. to age out of something; to outgrow something; to abandon something as one matures. Finally, Ted grew out of his bedwetting. Haven't you grown out of your fear of the dark yet?

3. Lit. to grow so much that some article of clothing does not fit. Timmy's getting so tall that he's grown out of all his clothes. He grew out of his suit, and he's only worn it three times.

4. Fig. [for a problem] to develop from something less serious. This whole matter grew out of your failure to let the cat out last night. A big argument has grown out of a tiny disagreement!

grow out of

1. Develop or come into existence from. For example, This article grew out of a few scribbled notes, or Their mutual trust grew out of long acquaintance.

2. Also, outgrow. Become too large or mature for, as in The baby's grown out of all her dresses, or He will outgrow these picture books in a few months.

grow out of

To develop or come into existence from: an article that grew out of a few scribbled notes.

词组	grew out of
释义	(redirected from grew out of) grow out of (something) 1. Literally, to emerge from a particular area or container, as of a plant. I can't believe that flowers are growing out of that rocky soil. 2. To no longer be able to fit into an article of clothing because one has grown taller or gained weight. This phrase is often applied to children. The baby has already grown out of her infant onesies. 3. To no longer do something because one has aged or matured. I thought she would have grown out of temper tantrums by now. 4. To emerge or develop from something. My novel grew out of a short story I'd written as a kid. Can you believe their fistfight grew out of a tense exchange in the check-out line? grow out of something 1. Lit. to develop and grow outward from something. Soft green shoots grew out of the trunk of the tree. A bush grew out of the gutter and hung down the front of the house. 2. Lit. to age out of something; to outgrow something; to abandon something as one matures. Finally, Ted grew out of his bedwetting. Haven't you grown out of your fear of the dark yet? 3. Lit. to grow so much that some article of clothing does not fit. Timmy's getting so tall that he's grown out of all his clothes. He grew out of his suit, and he's only worn it three times. 4. Fig. [for a problem] to develop from something less serious. This whole matter grew out of your failure to let the cat out last night. A big argument has grown out of a tiny disagreement! grow out of 1. Develop or come into existence from. For example, This article grew out of a few scribbled notes, or Their mutual trust grew out of long acquaintance. 2. Also, outgrow. Become too large or mature for, as in The baby's grown out of all her dresses, or He will outgrow these picture books in a few months. grow out of To develop or come into existence from: an article that grew out of a few scribbled notes.
随便看	doing a dump on me doing a dump on one doing a dump on somebody doing a dump on someone doing a dump on them doing a dump on us doing a dump on you doing a fade doing a party doing my bidding doing my bit doing my damnedest doing my homework doing myself an injustice doing myself no favors doing myself no favours doing nicely doing ok? doing OK doing okay doing okay? doing one an injustice doing one's bidding doing one's bit doing one's damnedest