英语词组brew是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

brew a plot

To conspire; to devise a secret plan. What are you kids whispering about back there? You better not be brewing a plot! My siblings and I are brewing a plot to surprise our parents with a trip for their anniversary.

brew up (something)

1. To make a beverage (often coffee or tea) by brewing. You better brew up a pot of coffee—it's going to be a long night.

2. To prepare or incite something. What are you kids whispering about back there? You better not be brewing up trouble!

trouble brewing

Difficulty, danger, or unrest that is fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's trouble brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed trouble brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out.

trouble is brewing

There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, trouble is brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that trouble was brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out.

there's trouble brewing

There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's trouble brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that there was trouble brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out.

quaff a brew

To drink a beer, especially quickly, greedily, or enthusiastically. After a long day of work, I like to kick back on the sofa and quaff a brew or two. IF you didn't spend all your free time quaffing brews, maybe you'd be able to amount to something more than just a lowly line cook.

a storm is brewing

There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, a storm is brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that a storm was brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out.

there's storm brewing

There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's a storm brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that there was a storm brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out.

suck brew(s)

slang To drink beer. One of the best things about summer is firing up the barbecue and sucking some brews on a hot, sunny day. The only thing that old drunk is good as is sucking brew.

homebrew

Beer, liquor, or wine that someone has prepared in their home (as opposed to purchasing it from a store or other vendor). I don't usually like beer very much, but this homebrew of yours is darn good.

brew a plot

Fig. to plot something; to make a plot. The children brewed an evil plot to get revenge on their teacher. We brewed a plot so that we would not have to help with dinner.

brew something up

1. Lit. to brew something, as in making coffee or tea. Can somebody brew some coffee up? Let me brew up a pot of tea, and then we'll talk.

2. Fig. to cause something to happen; to foment something. I could see that they were brewing some kind of trouble up. Don't brew up any trouble!

brew up

Fig. to build up; [for something] to begin to build and grow. (Typically said of a storm.) A bad storm is brewing up in the west. Something serious is brewing up in the western sky.

storm is brewing

1. There is going to be a storm. Look at the clouds. A storm is brewing. A storm is brewing in the west.

2. There is going to be trouble or emotional upset. He looks angry. A storm is brewing.

suck (some) brew

and suck (some) Suds

Sl. to drink beer. Wanna go suck some brew? I'm tired of sucking suds. Got any whisky?

Trouble is brewing.

and There is trouble brewing.

Fig. Trouble is developing. Trouble's brewing at the office. I have to get there early tomorrow. There is trouble brewing in the government. The prime minister may resign.

there’s ˈtrouble brewing

(informal) a difficult situation is starting to develop: There’s trouble brewing in the car industry.

brew

1. n. coffee; occasionally, tea. This is my kind of brew, hot, black, and aromatic.

2. n. beer; a can, bottle, or glass of beer. Hey, give me a cold brew, will ya?

brewed

mod. alcohol intoxicated. He tries to get brewed as soon as he can after work.

brew-ha

(ˈbruhɑ)

n. brew; a beer. One brew-ha over here, innkeeper!

brew-out

n. a beer blast; a beer blow-out. Were you at Tom’s brew-out? I was too bombed to see who was there.

brews brothers

n. (male) beer-drinking college students. (A play on The Blues Brothers, a popular movie released in 1980.) You guys look like the devil and you smell like the brews brothers.

home-brew

n. homemade liquor or beer. My uncle makes his own home-brew.

quaff a brew

(ˈkwɑf ə ˈbru)

tv. to drink a beer. (see also brew.) I went down to the bar to quaff a brew.

suck (some) brew

and suck (some) suds

tv. to drink beer. Wanna go suck some brew? Let’s go out and suck suds.

suck brew

verb

See suck some brew

词组	brew
释义	brew Theme: ALCOHOL - BEER n. beer; a can, bottle, or glass of beer. Hey, give me a cold brew, will ya?This is my favorite brew, and it's at just the right temperature. Theme: COFFEE n. coffee; occasionally, tea. I could use a nice cup of brew.This is my kind of brew, hot, black, and aromatic. brew Ⅰ 1. noun 1 beer; a glass, bottle or can of beer US, 1907. 2 a cup, mug or pot of tea. Tea is brewed by immersing tea leaves (loose or bagged) in boiling water AUSTRALIA, 1905. 3 an illicitly made alcoholic beverage AUSTRALIA, 1950. 4 a stew AUSTRALIA, 1957. 5 used as a male-to-male term of address BERMUDA, 1985. 6 a Jewish person. An abbreviation of 'Hebrew' US, 1997⇨ See: BURROO 2. verb to make and heat an injectable solution of heroin and water UK, 1996 Ⅱ ⇨ burroo; brew; buro noun an unemployment exchange; the Department of Social Security. From a Glasgow pronunciation of 'bureau' as in 'Employment Bureau' UK, 1937 phrasebrew[brewed, brewed, brewing] brew up 1. brew up • brew up sth BrE informal to make a drink of tea or coffee: Every two hours the men would stop work to brew up and have a cigarette. I spent the day reading novels and brewing up endless cups of tea.2. be brewing up especially BrE if trouble or a situation in which people argue or fight with each other is brewing up, it is starting to develop: The CIA were aware that a civil war was brewing up in Nicaragua.3. brew up sth • *brew sth* up** usually progressive to secretly plan something that will cause trouble: I knew that the kids were brewing something up but I wasn't sure what it was. Racist organizations are brewing up mischief wherever they can.4. brew up sth to make a mixture of drugs, medicines etc: We found him in his laboratory, brewing up a strange concoction of psychedelic drugs. brew a plot To conspire; to devise a secret plan. What are you kids whispering about back there? You better not be brewing a plot! My siblings and I are brewing a plot to surprise our parents with a trip for their anniversary. brew up (something) 1. To make a beverage (often coffee or tea) by brewing. You better brew up a pot of coffee—it's going to be a long night. 2. To prepare or incite something. What are you kids whispering about back there? You better not be brewing up trouble! trouble brewing Difficulty, danger, or unrest that is fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's trouble brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed trouble brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out. trouble is brewing There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, trouble is brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that trouble was brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out. there's trouble brewing There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's trouble brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that there was trouble brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out. quaff a brew To drink a beer, especially quickly, greedily, or enthusiastically. After a long day of work, I like to kick back on the sofa and quaff a brew or two. IF you didn't spend all your free time quaffing brews, maybe you'd be able to amount to something more than just a lowly line cook. a storm is brewing There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, a storm is brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that a storm was brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out. there's storm brewing There is difficulty, danger, or unrest fermenting or expected to arise in the future. According to many inside the region, there's a storm brewing among working-class voters who felt betrayed by the recent legislative change. We sensed that there was a storm brewing, so we got out of the bar before the fight broke out. suck brew(s) slang To drink beer. One of the best things about summer is firing up the barbecue and sucking some brews on a hot, sunny day. The only thing that old drunk is good as is sucking brew. homebrew Beer, liquor, or wine that someone has prepared in their home (as opposed to purchasing it from a store or other vendor). I don't usually like beer very much, but this homebrew of yours is darn good. brew a plot Fig. to plot something; to make a plot. The children brewed an evil plot to get revenge on their teacher. We brewed a plot so that we would not have to help with dinner. brew something up 1. Lit. to brew something, as in making coffee or tea. Can somebody brew some coffee up? Let me brew up a pot of tea, and then we'll talk. 2. Fig. to cause something to happen; to foment something. I could see that they were brewing some kind of trouble up. Don't brew up any trouble! brew up Fig. to build up; [for something] to begin to build and grow. (Typically said of a storm.) A bad storm is brewing up in the west. Something serious is brewing up in the western sky. storm is brewing 1. There is going to be a storm. Look at the clouds. A storm is brewing. A storm is brewing in the west. 2. There is going to be trouble or emotional upset. He looks angry. A storm is brewing. suck (some) brew and suck (some) Suds Sl. to drink beer. Wanna go suck some brew? I'm tired of sucking suds. Got any whisky? Trouble is brewing. and There is trouble brewing. Fig. Trouble is developing. Trouble's brewing at the office. I have to get there early tomorrow. There is trouble brewing in the government. The prime minister may resign. there’s ˈtrouble brewing (informal) a difficult situation is starting to develop: There’s trouble brewing in the car industry. brew 1. n. coffee; occasionally, tea. This is my kind of brew, hot, black, and aromatic. 2. n. beer; a can, bottle, or glass of beer. Hey, give me a cold brew, will ya? brewed mod. alcohol intoxicated. He tries to get brewed as soon as he can after work. brew-ha (ˈbruhɑ) n. brew; a beer. One brew-ha over here, innkeeper! brew-out n. a beer blast; a beer blow-out. Were you at Tom’s brew-out? I was too bombed to see who was there. brews brothers n. (male) beer-drinking college students. (A play on The Blues Brothers, a popular movie released in 1980.) You guys look like the devil and you smell like the brews brothers. home-brew n. homemade liquor or beer. My uncle makes his own home-brew. quaff a brew (ˈkwɑf ə ˈbru) tv. to drink a beer. (see also brew.) I went down to the bar to quaff a brew. suck (some) brew and suck (some) suds tv. to drink beer. Wanna go suck some brew? Let’s go out and suck suds. suck brew verb See suck some brew
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