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

Idiom

call incall in (someone)

to demand that someone come to do something specific.

The mayor called in the police to provide extra security for the conference.I can't afford to call the plumber in every day!

Phr V

call in

calls, calling, called

call in

British & Australian to visit a place or person for a short time, usually while you are going somewhere elseusually + adv/prep

I'll call in on my way home.Do you mind if we just call in at the supermarket?I might call in on Mira while I'm in town.Call in for a coffee and a chat some time.

to telephone your place of work, usually to explain why you are not there

I'd better call in and tell them I'm going to be late.Melanie called in sick this morning. (= telephoned to say that she was ill and could not come to work)

to telephone a radio or television programme in order to give your opinion or to ask for advice

It's one of those programmes where viewers call in to talk about their problems.

call-in

noun mainly American

I was listening to a radio call-in.

used as adj

We heard him interviewed on a radio call-in show.

call in sb or call sb in

to ask someone to come to help in a difficult situationoften + to do sth

British detectives were called in to conduct a fresh inquiry.The police called him in for questioning.

call in sth or call sth in

British if a company calls in a product, it asks people to return the product because there might be something wrong with it

They've had to call in some of the latest models to check the brakes.

call in(to)

1. To ask one to come to a particular place. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." In this usage, the phrase can also be written as "call into." I knew about the public outcry against my article, so I was not surprised when the editor called me in for a chat. If you don't call the dog into the house, we'll be out here all night.

2. To request one's aid or expertise. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I've called in Nancy to help you—as a senior member of the team, she's dealt with these kinds of issues before. When that case had me stumped, I called another detective in to review it with me.

3. To call a specific place by phone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I called in to a radio station and won two tickets to that big concert! I am working from home today, but I have to call in for a meeting at 3. Nancy from our North Carolina office will call in to help you—she's dealt with these kinds of issues before.

4. To order something by phone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." Just tell me what you want for dinner and I'll call it in. Headquarters just called in an air strike—we need to evacuate this area now!

5. To pull something from circulation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." In this usage, "back" is sometimes used before "in," as in, "call (something) back in." Due to the growing backlash, the publisher has called in that issue of the magazine. Be absolutely sure the copy is clean, because I don't want to have to call it back in.

6. To report something by phone (or other means of voice communication, such as a radio) in an official capacity, such as in law enforcement. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I'll secure the perimeter while you call in the robbery. I know it's the end of our shift, but this is serious—we have to call it in.

call someone or something in

1. to call on the special talents, abilities, or power of someone or something. They had to call a new doctor in. Yes, they had to call in a specialist.

2. Go to call someone or something into something.

call someone in

(for something)

1. to request that someone come to have a talk. The manager called Karen in for a private meeting. The police called in Gary for questioning.

2. to request a consultation with a specialist in some field. (The person called probably will not "come in," but will work at another place.) We will have to call a heart specialist in for a consultation. We called in another specialist for an opinion.

call something (back) in

and call something in

to formally request (usually by mail) that something be returned. The car company called many cars back in for repairs. They called in a lot of cars.

call in (to some place)

to telephone to some central place, such as one's place of work, as to check for messages. I have to call in to the office at noon. I will call in whenever I have a chance.

call in

1. Summon for help or consultation, as in We've decided to call in a specialist to look at Father. [Second half of 1600s]

2. Withdraw from circulation, as in We're calling in all the old models. [Late 1500s]

3. Communicate by telephone, as in In this office salesmen must call in once a day. [Mid-1900s]

call in

1. To summon someone into a place: I went to the window and called the children in for dinner.

2. To summon someone or something for assistance or consultation: The hospital called in a specialist from out of town to examine the patient. The soldiers stood ready in case the protests turned violent and the police needed to call them in.

3. To make a telephone call to a place: Viewers called in to the television station to complain. Has the boss called in today?

4. To conduct some transaction by telephone: I called in my order to the restaurant so that it would be ready when I arrived. The new telephone system will allow customers to call their orders in rather than submitting them by mail.

5. To withdraw something that one has issued or sent out: The library called in the book I borrowed because a professor urgently needed it. Coin collectors began saving silver dollars as soon as the government called them in.

词组	call in
释义	Idiom call incall in (someone) to demand that someone come to do something specific. The mayor called in the police to provide extra security for the conference.I can't afford to call the plumber in every day! Phr V call in calls, calling, called call in British & Australian to visit a place or person for a short time, usually while you are going somewhere elseusually + adv/prep I'll call in on my way home.Do you mind if we just call in at the supermarket?I might call in on Mira while I'm in town.Call in for a coffee and a chat some time. to telephone your place of work, usually to explain why you are not there I'd better call in and tell them I'm going to be late.Melanie called in sick this morning. (= telephoned to say that she was ill and could not come to work) to telephone a radio or television programme in order to give your opinion or to ask for advice It's one of those programmes where viewers call in to talk about their problems. call-in noun mainly American I was listening to a radio call-in. used as adj We heard him interviewed on a radio call-in show. call in sb or call sb in to ask someone to come to help in a difficult situationoften + to do sth British detectives were called in to conduct a fresh inquiry.The police called him in for questioning. call in sth or call sth in British if a company calls in a product, it asks people to return the product because there might be something wrong with it They've had to call in some of the latest models to check the brakes. phrasecall in1. call in BrE to make a short visit to a person or place, especially when you are going somewhere else: Is it all right if I call in to see you tomorrow after work?+for You're welcome to call in for a chat anytime you like.+at On the way home, he called in at the florist to buy some flowers for Sara. To discuss your financial needs, call in at your local branch and make an appointment.■ SIMILAR TO: drop in, stop by, call around/round2. call in to phone somewhere, especially the place where you work, to tell them where you are or what you are doing, or to find out news about something: Daniel called in to say that he was going to be late. Get a detective to follow the suspect, and have him call in every three hours.call in sick (=phone the place where you work to say that you are too ill to go to work) On Monday morning she called in sick and said she'd be off all week.■ SIMILAR TO: phone in BrE, ring in BrE3. call in to phone a radio or television programme to say what you think or to ask for advice: Following last night's programme on cancer, thousands of people called in to ask for more information. A Mrs Trellis from Birmingham called in to say that she thoroughly enjoyed the show.■ SIMILAR TO: phone in4. call in sb • call sb in to ask someone who has special skills or knowledge to come and deal with a problem: At 6am I called in Dr Minden, and he examined the patient.call in sb to do sth Troops were called in to control the demonstration. The company has called in environmental experts to carry out an investigation.■ SIMILAR TO: send for5. call in a loan to ask for a debt to be paid at an earlier date than was originally agreed: He failed to make regular payments and the bank eventually called in the loan. When the credit company collapsed, the loan was called in, causing huge problems for our business.6. call in sth • *call sth* in if a company calls in a product, it asks people who have bought it to take it back to the store because there is a problem with it: The manufacturer has called in the new model, launched last year, because of an electrical fault.■ SIMILAR TO: recall call in(to) 1. To ask one to come to a particular place. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." In this usage, the phrase can also be written as "call into." I knew about the public outcry against my article, so I was not surprised when the editor called me in for a chat. If you don't call the dog into the house, we'll be out here all night. 2. To request one's aid or expertise. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I've called in Nancy to help you—as a senior member of the team, she's dealt with these kinds of issues before. When that case had me stumped, I called another detective in to review it with me. 3. To call a specific place by phone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I called in to a radio station and won two tickets to that big concert! I am working from home today, but I have to call in for a meeting at 3. Nancy from our North Carolina office will call in to help you—she's dealt with these kinds of issues before. 4. To order something by phone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." Just tell me what you want for dinner and I'll call it in. Headquarters just called in an air strike—we need to evacuate this area now! 5. To pull something from circulation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." In this usage, "back" is sometimes used before "in," as in, "call (something) back in." Due to the growing backlash, the publisher has called in that issue of the magazine. Be absolutely sure the copy is clean, because I don't want to have to call it back in. 6. To report something by phone (or other means of voice communication, such as a radio) in an official capacity, such as in law enforcement. A noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "in." I'll secure the perimeter while you call in the robbery. I know it's the end of our shift, but this is serious—we have to call it in. call someone or something in 1. to call on the special talents, abilities, or power of someone or something. They had to call a new doctor in. Yes, they had to call in a specialist. 2. Go to call someone or something into something. call someone in (for something) 1. to request that someone come to have a talk. The manager called Karen in for a private meeting. The police called in Gary for questioning. 2. to request a consultation with a specialist in some field. (The person called probably will not "come in," but will work at another place.) We will have to call a heart specialist in for a consultation. We called in another specialist for an opinion. call something (back) in and call something in** to formally request (usually by mail) that something be returned. The car company called many cars back in for repairs. They called in a lot of cars. call in (to some place) to telephone to some central place, such as one's place of work, as to check for messages. I have to call in to the office at noon. I will call in whenever I have a chance. call in 1. Summon for help or consultation, as in We've decided to call in a specialist to look at Father. [Second half of 1600s] 2. Withdraw from circulation, as in We're calling in all the old models. [Late 1500s] 3. Communicate by telephone, as in In this office salesmen must call in once a day. [Mid-1900s] call in v. 1. To summon someone into a place: I went to the window and called the children in for dinner. 2. To summon someone or something for assistance or consultation: The hospital called in a specialist from out of town to examine the patient. The soldiers stood ready in case the protests turned violent and the police needed to call them in. 3. To make a telephone call to a place: Viewers called in to the television station to complain. Has the boss called in today? 4. To conduct some transaction by telephone: I called in my order to the restaurant so that it would be ready when I arrived. The new telephone system will allow customers to call their orders in rather than submitting them by mail. 5. To withdraw something that one has issued or sent out: The library called in the book I borrowed because a professor urgently needed it. Coin collectors began saving silver dollars as soon as the government called them in.
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