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

fall back

1. To retreat or withdraw. I fell back when I noticed a gang of teenagers up ahead. Oh please, Grandpa is never one to fall back from his beliefs—you won't change his mind.

2. To recede or move away. The clouds are starting to fall back so that the sun can peek through.

3. To depend on someone or something that one has kept in reserve. In this usage, the phrase is usually "fall back on (someone or something)." With all of these medical bills, I just don't have any more money to fall back on. We can fall back on a few other babysitters if Jane can't make it.

fall back

to move back from something; to retreat from something. The gang members fell back, and I took that opportunity to get away. The troops fell back to regroup.

fall back

1. Give ground, retreat, as in The troops fell back before the relentless enemy assault, or He stuck to his argument, refusing to fall back. [c. 1600]

2. Recede, as in The waves fell back from the shore. [c. 1800]

fall back

1. To give ground; retreat: After an unsuccessful attempt to retake the city, the soldiers fell back.

2. To recede: The waves fell back, leaving frothy white bubbles on the sand.

3. fall back on To use something as a substitute or backup: If we run out of cash, we will have to fall back on the money in our savings account.

4. fall back on To rely on someone or something for support: At least I can fall back on my friends in times of need.

fall back

on/upon

1. To rely on: fall back on old friends in time of need.

2. To resort to: I had to fall back on my savings when I was unemployed.

词组	fallen back
释义	(redirected from fallen back) fall back 1. To retreat or withdraw. I fell back when I noticed a gang of teenagers up ahead. Oh please, Grandpa is never one to fall back from his beliefs—you won't change his mind. 2. To recede or move away. The clouds are starting to fall back so that the sun can peek through. 3. To depend on someone or something that one has kept in reserve. In this usage, the phrase is usually "fall back on (someone or something)." With all of these medical bills, I just don't have any more money to fall back on. We can fall back on a few other babysitters if Jane can't make it. fall back to move back from something; to retreat from something. The gang members fell back, and I took that opportunity to get away. The troops fell back to regroup. fall back 1. Give ground, retreat, as in The troops fell back before the relentless enemy assault, or He stuck to his argument, refusing to fall back. [c. 1600] 2. Recede, as in The waves fell back from the shore. [c. 1800] fall back v. 1. To give ground; retreat: After an unsuccessful attempt to retake the city, the soldiers fell back. 2. To recede: The waves fell back, leaving frothy white bubbles on the sand. 3. fall back on To use something as a substitute or backup: If we run out of cash, we will have to fall back on the money in our savings account. 4. fall back on To rely on someone or something for support: At least I can fall back on my friends in times of need. fall back on/upon 1. To rely on: fall back on old friends in time of need. 2. To resort to: I had to fall back on my savings when I was unemployed.
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