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

ENDURANCE

able to take something

able to endure something; able to endure abuse. (Often in the negative. Able to can be replaced with can.)

Stop yelling like that. I'm not able to take it anymore.Go ahead, hit me again. I can take it.

all night long

throughout the whole night.

I couldn't sleep all night long.John was sick all night long.

bite the bullet

to put up with or endure (something). (Informal or slang.)

I didn't want to go to the doctor, but I bit the bullet and went.John, you just have to bite the bullet and do what you're told.

go to the trouble (of doing something) and go to the trouble (to do something)

to endure the bother of doing something.

I really don't want to go to the trouble to cook.Should I go to the trouble of cooking something for her to eat?Don't go to the trouble. She can eat a sandwich.

grin and bear it

to endure something unpleasant in good humor. (Fixed order.)

There is nothing you can do but grin and bear it.I hate having to work for rude people. I guess I have to grin and bear it.

grit one's teeth

to grind one's teeth together in anger or determination.

I was so mad, all I could do was stand there and grit my teeth.All through the race, Sally was gritting her teeth. She was really determined.

hack something

to endure something; to deal with something. (Slang. The something is usually it.)

I don't know if I can hack it.John works very hard, but he can't seem to hack it.

have had enough

to have had as much of something as is needed or will be tolerated.

Stop yelling at me. I've had enough.No more potatoes, please. I've had enough.I'm leaving you, Bill. I've had enough!

have had it (up to here)

to have reached the end of one's endurance or tolerance. (Informal.)

Okay, I've had it. You kids go to bed this instant.We've all had it with you, John. Get out!I've had it. I've got to go to bed before I drop dead.Tom is disgusted. He said that he has had it up to here.

have to live with something

to have to endure something.

I have a slight limp in the leg that I broke last year. The doctor says I'll have to live with it.We don't like the new carpeting in the living room, but well have to live with it.

hold up

to endure; to last a long time.

How long will this cloth hold up?I want my money back for this chair. It isn't holding up well.

to wait for someone or something to catch up.

Hey! Don't go so fast. Wait up for me.Hold up! You're going too fast.

It takes (some) getting used to

It is so unpleasant that you will have to get used to it, and then it won't bother you so much. (Said in recognition of the unpleasantness of something.)

I never ate duck's feet before. It takes some getting used to.These hot Mexican dishes seem impossible at first. They take some getting used to, I agree. But it's worth it.

learn to live with something

to learn to adapt to something unpleasant or painful.

Finally the doctor told Marion that she was going to have to learn to live with her arthritis.The floor plan of the house we bought is not as handy as we had thought, but we will learn to live with it.

put up with someone or something

to endure someone or something.

I can't put up with you anymore. I'm leaving.She couldn't put up with the smell, so she opened the window.

ride something out

to endure something unpleasant. (Originally referred to ships lasting out a storm.)

It was a nasty situation, but the mayor tried to ride it out.The mayor decided to ride out the scandal.

stand for something

to endure something.

The teacher won't stand for any whispering in class.We just can't stand for that kind of behavior.

stand still for something and hold still for something

to tolerate or endure something. (Often in the negative.)

I won't stand still for that kind of behavior!She won't hold still for that kind of talk.

stick something out

to endure something.

The play was terribly boring, but I managed to stick it out.College was very difficult for Bill, but he decided to stick it out.

sweat something out

to endure or wait for something that causes tension or boredom. (Informal.)

I had to wait for her in the reception area. It was a long wait, but I managed to sweat it out.I took the test and then spent a week sweating out the results.

take something

to endure something; to survive something.

I don't think I can take any more scolding today. I've been in trouble since I got up this morning.Mary was very insulting to Tom, but he can take it.

tough it out

to endure a difficult situation. (Slang.)

Geometry is very hard for John, but he managed to tough it out until the end of the year.This was a very bad day at the office. A few times, I was afraid I wouldn't be able to tough it out.

词组	ENDURANCE
释义	ENDURANCE able to take something able to endure something; able to endure abuse. (Often in the negative. Able to can be replaced with can.) Stop yelling like that. I'm not able to take it anymore.Go ahead, hit me again. I can take it. all night long throughout the whole night. I couldn't sleep all night long.John was sick all night long. bite the bullet to put up with or endure (something). (Informal or slang.) I didn't want to go to the doctor, but I bit the bullet and went.John, you just have to bite the bullet and do what you're told. go to the trouble (of doing something) and go to the trouble (to do something) to endure the bother of doing something. I really don't want to go to the trouble to cook.Should I go to the trouble of cooking something for her to eat?Don't go to the trouble. She can eat a sandwich. grin and bear it to endure something unpleasant in good humor. (Fixed order.) There is nothing you can do but grin and bear it.I hate having to work for rude people. I guess I have to grin and bear it. grit one's teeth to grind one's teeth together in anger or determination. I was so mad, all I could do was stand there and grit my teeth.All through the race, Sally was gritting her teeth. She was really determined. hack something to endure something; to deal with something. (Slang. The something is usually it.) I don't know if I can hack it.John works very hard, but he can't seem to hack it. have had enough to have had as much of something as is needed or will be tolerated. Stop yelling at me. I've had enough.No more potatoes, please. I've had enough.I'm leaving you, Bill. I've had enough! have had it (up to here) to have reached the end of one's endurance or tolerance. (Informal.) Okay, I've had it. You kids go to bed this instant.We've all had it with you, John. Get out!I've had it. I've got to go to bed before I drop dead.Tom is disgusted. He said that he has had it up to here. have to live with something to have to endure something. I have a slight limp in the leg that I broke last year. The doctor says I'll have to live with it.We don't like the new carpeting in the living room, but well have to live with it. hold up 1. to endure; to last a long time. How long will this cloth hold up?I want my money back for this chair. It isn't holding up well. 2. to wait for someone or something to catch up. Hey! Don't go so fast. Wait up for me.Hold up! You're going too fast. It takes (some) getting used to It is so unpleasant that you will have to get used to it, and then it won't bother you so much. (Said in recognition of the unpleasantness of something.) I never ate duck's feet before. It takes some getting used to.These hot Mexican dishes seem impossible at first. They take some getting used to, I agree. But it's worth it. learn to live with something to learn to adapt to something unpleasant or painful. Finally the doctor told Marion that she was going to have to learn to live with her arthritis.The floor plan of the house we bought is not as handy as we had thought, but we will learn to live with it. put up with someone or something to endure someone or something. I can't put up with you anymore. I'm leaving.She couldn't put up with the smell, so she opened the window. ride something out to endure something unpleasant. (Originally referred to ships lasting out a storm.) It was a nasty situation, but the mayor tried to ride it out.The mayor decided to ride out the scandal. stand for something to endure something. The teacher won't stand for any whispering in class.We just can't stand for that kind of behavior. stand still for something and hold still for something to tolerate or endure something. (Often in the negative.) I won't stand still for that kind of behavior!She won't hold still for that kind of talk. stick something out to endure something. The play was terribly boring, but I managed to stick it out.College was very difficult for Bill, but he decided to stick it out. sweat something out to endure or wait for something that causes tension or boredom. (Informal.) I had to wait for her in the reception area. It was a long wait, but I managed to sweat it out.I took the test and then spent a week sweating out the results. take something to endure something; to survive something. I don't think I can take any more scolding today. I've been in trouble since I got up this morning.Mary was very insulting to Tom, but he can take it. tough it out to endure a difficult situation. (Slang.) Geometry is very hard for John, but he managed to tough it out until the end of the year.This was a very bad day at the office. A few times, I was afraid I wouldn't be able to tough it out.
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