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

Idiom

break new groundbreak (new) ground

to do something that has never been done before.

Movie makers have broken ground in this film with their use of computer-generated special effects.

Etymology: based on the literal meaning of break ground (= to dig up land so you can plant crops or build something)

idiombreak new groundto do or discover something completely new:Mrs Elliot broke new ground 15 years ago when she became the first woman solicitor in the firm.David Doucet has been breaking new ground for years in Cajun music, but he's never forgotten the tradition he came from.

break new ground

To innovate. They've really broken new ground with their latest product—I've never seen anything like it.

break new ground

Fig. to begin to do something that no one else has done; to pioneer [in an enterprise]. Dr. Anderson was breaking new ground in cancer research. They were breaking new ground in consumer electronics.

break new ground

COMMON If someone breaks new ground, they make progress by doing something completely different. The programme broke new ground, in giving to women roles traditionally assigned to men. They're trying to break new ground, make a new kind of cinema. Note: You can also use ground-breaking before a noun. He was given an award for his ground-breaking work in the field. She wrote a ground-breaking book on the subject. Note: You use these expressions to show approval.

break new (or fresh) ground

do something innovative which is considered an advance or positive benefit.

Literally, to break new ground is to do preparatory digging or other work prior to building or planting something. In North America the idiom is break ground .

break fresh/new ˈground

make a discovery; use new methods, etc: We’re breaking fresh ground with our new freezing methods. ▶ ˈground-breaking adj.: a ground-breaking discovery/report

break new ground

To advance beyond previous achievements: broke new ground in the field of computers.

词组	break new ground
释义	Idiom break new ground Theme: BEGINNINGS - EARLY to begin to do something that no one else has done; to pioneer (in an enterprise). Dr. Anderson was breaking new ground in cancer research.They were breaking new ground in consumer electronics. Idiom break new groundbreak (new) ground to do something that has never been done before. Movie makers have broken ground in this film with their use of computer-generated special effects. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of break ground (= to dig up land so you can plant crops or build something) idiombreak new groundto do or discover something completely new:Mrs Elliot broke new ground 15 years ago when she became the first woman solicitor in the firm.David Doucet has been breaking new ground for years in Cajun music, but he's never forgotten the tradition he came from. break new ground To innovate. They've really broken new ground with their latest product—I've never seen anything like it. break new ground Fig. to begin to do something that no one else has done; to pioneer [in an enterprise]. Dr. Anderson was breaking new ground in cancer research. They were breaking new ground in consumer electronics. break new ground COMMON If someone breaks new ground, they make progress by doing something completely different. The programme broke new ground, in giving to women roles traditionally assigned to men. They're trying to break new ground, make a new kind of cinema. Note: You can also use ground-breaking before a noun. He was given an award for his ground-breaking work in the field. She wrote a ground-breaking book on the subject. Note: You use these expressions to show approval. break new (or fresh) ground do something innovative which is considered an advance or positive benefit. Literally, to break new ground is to do preparatory digging or other work prior to building or planting something. In North America the idiom is break ground . break fresh/new ˈground make a discovery; use new methods, etc: We’re breaking fresh ground with our new freezing methods. ▶ ˈground-breaking adj.: a ground-breaking discovery/report break new ground To advance beyond previous achievements: broke new ground in the field of computers.
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