英语词组ribs是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

rib (one)

To tease, fool, or joke with one. I'm just ribbing you, Tom—I'm not upset at all! I thought you were being serious; don't rib me like that!

stick to the/(one's) ribs

Of food, to be hearty and sustaining. I'm sick of eating nothing but fruit and vegetables—give me something that will stick to the ribs. Have a bowl of my famous chili, it will stick to your ribs in this cold weather.

rib-tickler

A particularly funny joke. My dad loves corny jokes, so I bought him a book of rib-ticklers. You should try to slip a few rib-ticklers into your speech to help keep your audience engaged.

stick to one's ribs

Fig. [for food] to last long and fortify one well; [for food] to sustain one even in the coldest weather. This oatmeal ought to stick to your ribs. You need something hearty on a cold day like this. I don't want just a salad! I want something that will stick to my ribs.

stick to the ribs

Be substantial or filling, as in It may not be health food but steak really sticks to the ribs. This idiom was first recorded in 1603.

stick to your ribs

(of food) be very filling.

rib

1. n. a joke; an act of teasing. I didn’t mean any harm. It was just a little rib.

2. tv. to tease someone. Please don’t rib me any more tonight. I’ve had it.

rib-tickler

n. a joke; something very funny. That was a real rib-tickler. I’ll remember that joke.

stick to (one's) ribs

Informal

To be substantial or filling. Used of food.

stick to the ribs

To be filling and satisfying. This description of enjoying one’s food dates from at least 1603: “Some one . . . hath offred her such Kindnes as sticks by her ribs a good while after” (Wilson, The Bachelor’s Banquet). It appeared in John Ray’s proverb collection of 1670 as well.

词组	ribs
释义	(redirected from ribs) rib (one) To tease, fool, or joke with one. I'm just ribbing you, Tom—I'm not upset at all! I thought you were being serious; don't rib me like that! stick to the/(one's) ribs Of food, to be hearty and sustaining. I'm sick of eating nothing but fruit and vegetables—give me something that will stick to the ribs. Have a bowl of my famous chili, it will stick to your ribs in this cold weather. rib-tickler A particularly funny joke. My dad loves corny jokes, so I bought him a book of rib-ticklers. You should try to slip a few rib-ticklers into your speech to help keep your audience engaged. stick to one's ribs Fig. [for food] to last long and fortify one well; [for food] to sustain one even in the coldest weather. This oatmeal ought to stick to your ribs. You need something hearty on a cold day like this. I don't want just a salad! I want something that will stick to my ribs. stick to the ribs Be substantial or filling, as in It may not be health food but steak really sticks to the ribs. This idiom was first recorded in 1603. stick to your ribs (of food) be very filling. rib 1. n. a joke; an act of teasing. I didn’t mean any harm. It was just a little rib. 2. tv. to tease someone. Please don’t rib me any more tonight. I’ve had it. rib-tickler n. a joke; something very funny. That was a real rib-tickler. I’ll remember that joke. stick to (one's) ribs Informal To be substantial or filling. Used of food. stick to the ribs To be filling and satisfying. This description of enjoying one’s food dates from at least 1603: “Some one . . . hath offred her such Kindnes as sticks by her ribs a good while after” (Wilson, The Bachelor’s Banquet). It appeared in John Ray’s proverb collection of 1670 as well.
随便看	hippytitis hippy-trippy hippy witch Hips hip shooter hip-shooter hip shooters hip-shooters hip-square hipster hipsterism hipsters hipsway hip to hip to her hip to him hip to it hip to me hip to one hip to somebody hip to someone hip to (someone or something) hip to something hip to them hip to us