英语词组rut是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

get in(to) a rut

To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I've gotten into a rut. We're getting in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!

be (stuck) in a rut

To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!

(stuck) in a rut

Seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!

*in a rut

Fig. in a type of boring habitual behavior. (As when the wheels of a buggy travel in the ruts worn into the ground by other buggies making it easiest to go exactly the way all the other buggies have gone before. *Typically: be ~; get ~.) My life has gotten into a rut. I try not to get into a rut.

(stuck) in a rut

Fig. kept in an established way of living or working that never changes. David felt like he was stuck in a rut, so he went back to school. Anne was tired of being in a rut, so she moved to Los Angeles.

in a rut

In a settled or established habit or course of action, especially a boring one. For example, We go to the seashore every summer-we're in a rut, or After ten years at the same job she says she's in a rut. This expression alludes to having a wheel stuck in a groove in the road. [Early 1800s]

in a rut

following a fixed (especially tedious or dreary) pattern of behaviour that is difficult to change.

The rut in this expression is the deep groove worn by a wheel travelling many times along the same track.

1995 Nick Hornby High Fidelity I should have spotted that we were in a rut, that I had allowed things to fester to such an extent that she was on the lookout for someone else.

in a ˈrut

in a fixed, rather boring way of doing things: I suddenly realized one day that I’d been in a rut for years: same job, same flat, same friends, ...

A rut is a deep track that a wheel makes in soft ground and which causes wheels to get stuck.

词组	rut
释义	idiomrutget (stuck) in a rut(also be (stuck) in a rut)to feel bored because you seem to be living or working in a situation that never changes:He's concerned that if Nancy doesn't feel she can go on to get her Master's degree she'll get in a rut and not be motivated to study.Anytime I'm in a rut and don't know what to do, I call Don and we go out and get drunk.To get stuck in the rut of a long-running TV series can ruin an actor's career, instead of making it. get in(to) a rut To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I've gotten into a rut. We're getting in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up! be (stuck) in a rut To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up! (stuck) in a rut Seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up! in a rut Fig.* in a type of boring habitual behavior. (As when the wheels of a buggy travel in the ruts worn into the ground by other buggies making it easiest to go exactly the way all the other buggies have gone before. Typically: be ~; get ~.) My life has gotten into a rut. I try not to get into a rut. (stuck) in a rut Fig.* kept in an established way of living or working that never changes. David felt like he was stuck in a rut, so he went back to school. Anne was tired of being in a rut, so she moved to Los Angeles. in a rut In a settled or established habit or course of action, especially a boring one. For example, We go to the seashore every summer-we're in a rut, or After ten years at the same job she says she's in a rut. This expression alludes to having a wheel stuck in a groove in the road. [Early 1800s] in a rut following a fixed (especially tedious or dreary) pattern of behaviour that is difficult to change. The rut in this expression is the deep groove worn by a wheel travelling many times along the same track. 1995 Nick Hornby High Fidelity I should have spotted that we were in a rut, that I had allowed things to fester to such an extent that she was on the lookout for someone else. in a ˈrut in a fixed, rather boring way of doing things: I suddenly realized one day that I’d been in a rut for years: same job, same flat, same friends, ... A rut is a deep track that a wheel makes in soft ground and which causes wheels to get stuck.
随便看	clapped eyes on them clapped eyes on us clapped eyes on you clapped her in clapped her into clapped him in clapped him into clapped me in clapped me into clapped on clapped one in clapped one into clapped onto clapped out clapped-out clapped-out; clapped clapped somebody in clapped somebody into clapped someone in clapped someone into clapped them in clapped them into clapped together clapped us in clapped us into