英语词组pour good money after bad是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

throw good money after bad

To try to recoup initial losses by spending more money on something. I thought I was saving money by buying a used bike, but I've thrown good money after bad spending so much on repairs. Instead of cutting corners on the project and then having to throw good money after bad to try to bring it up to snuff, why don't you just invest the appropriate time and money from the get-go.

throw good money after bad

Fig. to waste additional money after wasting money once. I bought a used car and then had to spend $300 on repairs. That was throwing good money after bad. The Browns are always throwing good money after bad. They bought an acre of land that turned out to be swamp, and then had to pay to have it filled in.

throw good money after bad

Waste more money in hopes of recouping previous losses, as in Hiring him to improve that software is throwing good money after bad; it's based on an older operating system and will soon be obsolete . [Late 1800s]

throw good money after bad

If someone throws good money after bad, they spend more money on something that they have already spent money on in an attempt to make it succeed, even though this is unlikely. Putting yet more money into the school is just throwing good money after bad — they should just close it down and start again. Note: Other verbs are sometimes used instead of throw, for example pour and chuck. To provide more cash when no changes have been made to the faulty system would be to pour good money after bad.

throw good money after bad

incur further loss in a hopeless attempt to recoup a previous loss.

throw ˌgood money after ˈbad

(disapproving) spend more money in an attempt to get back the money which has been lost, although this is unlikely to be successful: The Government was throwing good money after bad by investing money in industries that would never make a profit.

throw good money after bad, to

To continue wasting resources on a hopeless project. Although the idea is much older, the expression appeared only in the nineteenth century. “If they would . . . start free, instead of sending good money after bad—how much happier would be this world of ours!” wrote James Payn (The Canon’s Ward, 1884).

词组	pour good money after bad
释义	(redirected from pour good money after bad) throw good money after bad To try to recoup initial losses by spending more money on something. I thought I was saving money by buying a used bike, but I've thrown good money after bad spending so much on repairs. Instead of cutting corners on the project and then having to throw good money after bad to try to bring it up to snuff, why don't you just invest the appropriate time and money from the get-go. throw good money after bad Fig. to waste additional money after wasting money once. I bought a used car and then had to spend $300 on repairs. That was throwing good money after bad. The Browns are always throwing good money after bad. They bought an acre of land that turned out to be swamp, and then had to pay to have it filled in. throw good money after bad Waste more money in hopes of recouping previous losses, as in Hiring him to improve that software is throwing good money after bad; it's based on an older operating system and will soon be obsolete . [Late 1800s] throw good money after bad If someone throws good money after bad, they spend more money on something that they have already spent money on in an attempt to make it succeed, even though this is unlikely. Putting yet more money into the school is just throwing good money after bad — they should just close it down and start again. Note: Other verbs are sometimes used instead of throw, for example pour and chuck. To provide more cash when no changes have been made to the faulty system would be to pour good money after bad. throw good money after bad incur further loss in a hopeless attempt to recoup a previous loss. throw ˌgood money after ˈbad (disapproving) spend more money in an attempt to get back the money which has been lost, although this is unlikely to be successful: The Government was throwing good money after bad by investing money in industries that would never make a profit. throw good money after bad, to To continue wasting resources on a hopeless project. Although the idea is much older, the expression appeared only in the nineteenth century. “If they would . . . start free, instead of sending good money after bad—how much happier would be this world of ours!” wrote James Payn (The Canon’s Ward, 1884).
随便看	handiest hand in hand in/and glove hand in dinner pail handiness handing handing around handing back handing down handing down from to handing head handing her her head handing her on a plate handing him his head handing him on a plate handing in handing in her notice handing in his notice hand in glove hand-in-glove handing on handing on a plate handing one on a plate handing one one's head handing on the torch