英语词组call them 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

call out

1. To announce something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." Once everyone is seated, the host will call out the winners' names. If you've got Bingo, call it out!

2. To shout in an attempt to draw attention to oneself. I called out to my best friend when I saw her walking down the street, but she had headphones on and couldn't hear me. My husband came running when he heard me call out for help.

3. To confront one about one's misdeeds or unpleasant behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." If your intern keeps coming in late, you need to call her out on it.

4. To challenge one to a fight. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." I wouldn't call that guy out—I know for a fact that he carries a knife.

5. To request one's aid or presence. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." When that case had me stumped, I called another detective out to review it with me. The president called out military troops when the situation became unstable.

6. To utilize something, often a quality or skill. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." The championship game was so intense that I really had to call out my mental toughness just to get through it.

7. To order something by phone. Just tell me what you want for dinner, and I'll call out for it.

call someone or something out

to request the services of someone or a group. (See also someone up">call someone up; someone out">call someone out.) Things got bad enough that the governor called the militia out. The governor called out the militia.

call someone out

to challenge someone to a fight. Wilbur wanted to call him out, but thought better of it. Why did you call out that guy? He used to be a prizefighter!

call something out

1. to draw on something, such as a particular quality or talent. It's times like these that call the best out in us. These times call out our best effort.

2. to shout out something. Who called the warning out? You should call out a warning to those behind you on the trail.

call out (to someone)

to speak loudly to get someone's attention. Mike called out to Tom that there was a telephone call for him. I heard someone call out, but I could see no one.

call out

1. Summon into action or service, as in The governor called out the militia. [Mid-1400s]

2. Challenge to a fight, as in To avenge the insult, Arthur called him out. This term originated with dueling and is dying out. [Early 1800s]

call out

1. To shout: When I realized I was trapped, I called out for help. I called out from the porch for lemonade.

2. To say something in a loud voice; announce something: The announcer called out the names of the runners as they crossed the finish line. The conductor called the station name out as we pulled up.

3. To request the services of someone or something: The mayor called out the guard to suppress the riots. We called the veterinarian out to the farm to examine one of the calves.

4. To challenge someone or something: When I insulted his mother, he called me out.

5. To order food from a restaurant by telephone: If you don't want to cook, we can just call out for pizza.

call someone out

tv. to challenge someone to a fight. Max wanted to call him out but thought better of it.

词组	call them out
释义	(redirected from call them out) call out 1. To announce something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." Once everyone is seated, the host will call out the winners' names. If you've got Bingo, call it out! 2. To shout in an attempt to draw attention to oneself. I called out to my best friend when I saw her walking down the street, but she had headphones on and couldn't hear me. My husband came running when he heard me call out for help. 3. To confront one about one's misdeeds or unpleasant behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." If your intern keeps coming in late, you need to call her out on it. 4. To challenge one to a fight. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." I wouldn't call that guy out—I know for a fact that he carries a knife. 5. To request one's aid or presence. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." When that case had me stumped, I called another detective out to review it with me. The president called out military troops when the situation became unstable. 6. To utilize something, often a quality or skill. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "call" and "out." The championship game was so intense that I really had to call out my mental toughness just to get through it. 7. To order something by phone. Just tell me what you want for dinner, and I'll call out for it. call someone or something out to request the services of someone or a group. (See also someone up">call someone up; someone out">call someone out.) Things got bad enough that the governor called the militia out. The governor called out the militia. call someone out to challenge someone to a fight. Wilbur wanted to call him out, but thought better of it. Why did you call out that guy? He used to be a prizefighter! call something out 1. to draw on something, such as a particular quality or talent. It's times like these that call the best out in us. These times call out our best effort. 2. to shout out something. Who called the warning out? You should call out a warning to those behind you on the trail. call out (to someone) to speak loudly to get someone's attention. Mike called out to Tom that there was a telephone call for him. I heard someone call out, but I could see no one. call out 1. Summon into action or service, as in The governor called out the militia. [Mid-1400s] 2. Challenge to a fight, as in To avenge the insult, Arthur called him out. This term originated with dueling and is dying out. [Early 1800s] call out v. 1. To shout: When I realized I was trapped, I called out for help. I called out from the porch for lemonade. 2. To say something in a loud voice; announce something: The announcer called out the names of the runners as they crossed the finish line. The conductor called the station name out as we pulled up. 3. To request the services of someone or something: The mayor called out the guard to suppress the riots. We called the veterinarian out to the farm to examine one of the calves. 4. To challenge someone or something: When I insulted his mother, he called me out. 5. To order food from a restaurant by telephone: If you don't want to cook, we can just call out for pizza. call someone out tv. to challenge someone to a fight. Max wanted to call him out but thought better of it.
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