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

idiomfall foul of BrEBrE1 to have trouble achieving something or being successful, because something, usually a law or rule, makes it impossible to do what you want to do:Our campaign unfortunately fell foul of the regulations governing election funding.Several new public library schemes have fallen foul of local government spending cuts.2 to have problems dealing with an opponent or someone who is angry with you:He did well in the tournament, but fell foul of Sampras in the semi-final.On the question of interest rates, the Treasury Secretary seems to have fallen foul of his own party.

fall (a)foul of (someone or something)

To become disliked or to come in conflict with someone or something due to one's actions, often resulting in further trouble or conflict. Since you're new here, be careful not to fall afoul of Bill—he'll keep you off of every case if he's mad at you. I fell foul of the committee, and now I'm not sure how to improve my reputation. Ted fell afoul of the law when he was still a kid, and he's been in and out of jail ever since.

fall (a)foul of someone or something

and run (a)foul of someone or something

to get into a situation where one is opposed to someone or something; to get into trouble with someone or something. Dan fell afoul of the law at an early age. I hope that you will avoid falling afoul of the district manager. She can be a formidable enemy. I hope I don't run afoul of your sister. She doesn't like me.

fall foul of

come into conflict with and be undermined by.

2004 Sunday Business Post Australia's biggest wine-maker, Foster's Group, is the latest company to fall foul of the wine surplus, which is set to continue for at least two years.

fall foul of ˈsb/ˈsth

do something which gets you into trouble with somebody/something: They fell foul of the law by not paying their taxes.Try not to fall foul of Mr. Jones. He can be very unpleasant.

词组	fall foul of
释义	Idiom fall foul offall foul of (someone) to upset someone, so that they do not like you and try to harm you. Officials who fall foul of the mayor find themselves exiled to the most boring departments. idiomfall foul of BrEBrE1 to have trouble achieving something or being successful, because something, usually a law or rule, makes it impossible to do what you want to do:Our campaign unfortunately fell foul of the regulations governing election funding.Several new public library schemes have fallen foul of local government spending cuts.2 to have problems dealing with an opponent or someone who is angry with you:He did well in the tournament, but fell foul of Sampras in the semi-final.On the question of interest rates, the Treasury Secretary seems to have fallen foul of his own party. fall (a)foul of (someone or something) To become disliked or to come in conflict with someone or something due to one's actions, often resulting in further trouble or conflict. Since you're new here, be careful not to fall afoul of Bill—he'll keep you off of every case if he's mad at you. I fell foul of the committee, and now I'm not sure how to improve my reputation. Ted fell afoul of the law when he was still a kid, and he's been in and out of jail ever since. fall (a)foul of someone or something and run (a)foul of someone or something to get into a situation where one is opposed to someone or something; to get into trouble with someone or something. Dan fell afoul of the law at an early age. I hope that you will avoid falling afoul of the district manager. She can be a formidable enemy. I hope I don't run afoul of your sister. She doesn't like me. fall foul of come into conflict with and be undermined by. 2004 Sunday Business Post Australia's biggest wine-maker, Foster's Group, is the latest company to fall foul of the wine surplus, which is set to continue for at least two years. fall foul of ˈsb/ˈsth do something which gets you into trouble with somebody/something: They fell foul of the law by not paying their taxes.Try not to fall foul of Mr. Jones. He can be very unpleasant.
随便看	have under thumb have under wing have under your belt have under your spell have under your thumb have under your wing have undivided attention have up have up for have up for something have up her sleeve have up his sleeve have up my sleeve have up one's sleeve have up our sleeve have up our sleeves have up sleeve have up somebody's sleeve have up someone's sleeve have up their sleeve have up their sleeves have up the yin-yang have up your sleeve have us about have us around