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

make mincemeat (out) of (someone or something)

To decisively and severely punish or defeat someone. If he doesn't stop teasing me, I'm going to make mincemeat of him. You better practice for Sunday's match, or your opponent will make mincemeat out of you.

make mincemeat (out) of someone

and make hamburger (out) of someone

Fig. to beat or pound someone or something; to treat someone or something roughly. (As if chopping someone up.) If you don't behave, I'll make mincemeat out of you. Do you want Fred to make hamburger out of you?

make mincemeat of

Also, make hamburger of. Thrash, beat decisively, as in That bully will make mincemeat of my son, or The other team will make hamburger out of us. This idiom alludes to finely chopping up meat. The first term dates from about 1700, the variant from the first half of the 1900s.

make mincemeat of someone

INFORMAL

If you make mincemeat of someone, you defeat them completely in a fight, argument, or competition. There was a time when the US champion would have made mincemeat of any British challenger. Her lawyers would make mincemeat of him. Note: In British English, mincemeat is meat that has been cut into very small pieces.

make mincemeat of

defeat decisively or easily in a fight, contest, or argument. informal

make ˈmincemeat of somebody/something

(informal) defeat somebody completely in a fight, argument, etc.; completely destroy somebody’s argument, theory, etc: France made mincemeat of Portugal, beating them 5 goals to nil.The professor made mincemeat of the speaker at the conference.

make mincemeat out of someone/something

verb

See make hamburger out of someone/something

make mincemeat of

Slang

To destroy utterly: made mincemeat of the opponent's argument.

词组	make mincemeat (out) of (someone)
释义	(redirected from make mincemeat (out) of (someone)) make mincemeat (out) of (someone or something) To decisively and severely punish or defeat someone. If he doesn't stop teasing me, I'm going to make mincemeat of him. You better practice for Sunday's match, or your opponent will make mincemeat out of you. make mincemeat (out) of someone and make hamburger (out) of someone Fig. to beat or pound someone or something; to treat someone or something roughly. (As if chopping someone up.) If you don't behave, I'll make mincemeat out of you. Do you want Fred to make hamburger out of you? make mincemeat of Also, make hamburger of. Thrash, beat decisively, as in That bully will make mincemeat of my son, or The other team will make hamburger out of us. This idiom alludes to finely chopping up meat. The first term dates from about 1700, the variant from the first half of the 1900s. make mincemeat of someone INFORMAL If you make mincemeat of someone, you defeat them completely in a fight, argument, or competition. There was a time when the US champion would have made mincemeat of any British challenger. Her lawyers would make mincemeat of him. Note: In British English, mincemeat is meat that has been cut into very small pieces. make mincemeat of defeat decisively or easily in a fight, contest, or argument. informal make ˈmincemeat of somebody/something (informal) defeat somebody completely in a fight, argument, etc.; completely destroy somebody’s argument, theory, etc: France made mincemeat of Portugal, beating them 5 goals to nil.The professor made mincemeat of the speaker at the conference. make mincemeat out of someone/something verb See make hamburger out of someone/something make mincemeat of Slang To destroy utterly: made mincemeat of the opponent's argument.
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