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

词组

fall out

释义

Idiom

fall out

Theme: RESULTS

to happen; to result.

As things fell out, we had a wonderful trip.What fell out of our discussion was a decision to continue.

Idiom

fall out

Theme: RELAXATION

to leave one's place in a formation when dismissed. (Usually in scouting or the military. The opposite of fall in.)

The scouts fell out and ran to the campfire.All the soldiers fell out and talked among themselves.

Idiom

fall out

Theme: HAPPENING

to happen; to result.

As things fell out, we had a wonderful trip.What fell out of our discussion was a decision to continue.

Idiom

fall out (with someone over something) and fall out (with someone about something)

Theme: ARGUMENT

to quarrel or disagree about something.

Bill fell out with Sally over the question of buying a new car.Bill fell out with John about who would sleep on the bottom bunk.They are always arguing. They fall out about once a week.

Slang

fall out

Theme: DEPART

in. to depart. (Probably from the military command meaning “disperse.”)

It's late, G. I have to fall out.Let's fall out. I have to get up early in the morning.

Phr V

fall out

falls, falling, fell, fallen

fall out

to argue with someone and stop being friendly with them

I haven't seen Karen since we fell out last month.

often + with

He left home after falling out with his parents.

sometimes + over

It's stupid to fall out over (= because of) such a small thing.

falling-out

noun informal usually singular

Clare and Richard had a falling-out last week and they're still not speaking to one another.

if your hair or a tooth falls out, it becomes loose and falls out of your head or mouth

His hair began to fall out when he was only 25.Most of Sophie's baby teeth have fallen out.

if soldiers fall out, they move out of a lineoften an order

'Fall out, men!' shouted the major.

fall out

verb

to be overcome with emotion US, 1938.

to lose consciousness due to a drug overdose US, 1959

phrasefall out1. fall out to have an argument with someone and stop being friendly with them:+ with Becker was depressed because he'd fallen out with his girlfriend.+ over Apparently the two men fell out over money.■ SIMILAR TO: argue, quarrelfalling-out n C usually singular if you have a falling-out with someone, you have an argument with them and stop being friendly with them: There were reports that some members of the team had had a falling-out.2. fall out if your hair or a tooth falls out, it becomes loose and separates from your body: My Dad's hair fell out when he was only thirty.■ SIMILAR TO: come out3. fall out usually in commands if soldiers fall out, they stop standing in a line and move away to different places: The soldiers were ordered to fall out and return to base.■ OPPOSITE: fall in

fall out

1. verb Literally, to drop or tumble out of something. My phone fell out of my bag last night, and I couldn't find it in the dark.

2. verb To occur, result, or arise. What fell out of your meeting with the boss?

3. verb To leave a particular place, often in a military formation. All right troops, fall out! I have to be up at 6 AM tomorrow, so it's time for me to fall out.

4. verb To be revealed, often unexpectedly or by accident. In our meeting, it fell out that she's planning to resign soon—can you believe it?

5. verb To have one's relationship with someone completely diminished, typically due to an argument or unpleasant incident. Apparently, Gina fell out with Dave last week, and now they're not talking to each other at all.

6. verb Of teeth, to loosen and fall from one's gums. My daughter is so excited that her two front teeth have fallen out.

7. noun The results or consequences of something. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. I suspect their displeasure is the fallout from last week's meeting about limiting vacation time, sir.

fall out (with someone) (over something)

and fall out (with someone) (about someone or something)

to quarrel or disagree with someone about something. Tony fell out with Nick about the video game. Bill fell out with Sally over the question of buying a new car. Bill fell out with John about who would sleep on the bottom bunk.

fall out

1. to happen; to result. As things fell out, we had a wonderful trip. What fell out of our discussion was a decision to continue.

2. to leave one's place in a formation when dismissed. (Usually in scouting or the military. The opposite of fall in.) The scouts fell out and ran to the campfire. All the soldiers fell out and talked among themselves.

3. to depart. It's late, George. I have to fall out. Let's fall out. I have to get up early in the morning.

fall out

(of something) to topple out of something. Mary fell out of the tree and hurt herself.

fall out

1. Leave one's place in military ranks, as in After inspection they were ordered to fall out. [First half of 1800s]

2. Also, have a falling-out. Disagree, quarrel, as in The brothers fell out over their inheritance, or They no longer speak-they had a falling-out some years ago. [First half of 1500s]

3. Happen, result, as in Let us know how it falls out in the end. [Second half of 1500s]

fall out

1. To drop from something: I accidentally knocked my toolbox over and all of my nails fell out.

2. To come out of place. Used of teeth: When I was 12, my last baby tooth fell out. If you don't get your cavity filled, your tooth will fall out!

3. To occur as a natural consequence; turn out: These results fall out directly from the experimental evidence.

4. To come or be revealed to be known, especially by chance: Over the course of their conversation, it fell out that they had all once lived in Chicago.

5. To break a relationship or form a negative relationship as a result of a dispute: The siblings fell out over the inheritance. The law firm was disbanded after the partners fell out.

6. fall out with To break a relationship or form a negative relationship with someone: After John fell out with Alice, they sold their house.

fall out

in. to depart. (Probably from the military command meaning disperse.) Let’s fall out. I have to get up early in the morning.

fallout

n. the results of something; the flack from something. The fallout from this afternoon’s meeting was not as serious as some expected.

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