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

carry over

1. verb To physically carry someone or something to a particular place or area. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." You carry the baby over to the car, and I'll get her stroller and diaper bag. We need some more chairs in here—can you guys carry those ones over to the table?

2. In accounting, to transfer an entry to another page or column. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." Did you carry over the total from the last page? If not, that might be the source of the error.

3. To continue to be applicable or to affect future situations, sometimes unpleasantly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." She needs to address her grief now so that it doesn't carry over into all areas of her life. I don't want to work in an office forever, but the skills I learn here will carry over to any future job, at least.

4. To postpone something until a later time. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." Because the meeting ran so long, we're carrying over the last issue on the agenda.

5. To keep unsold goods at the end of one season for use in the future. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." I know you want to carry over all of these summer clothes, but how will we market a sundress in the middle of winter?

carry something over (until some time)

and carry something over (to some time)

to defer something until a particular time. Can we carry this discussion over until later? We will carry over our discussion to tomorrow.

carry something over

to let something like a bill extend into another period of time. We'll carry the amount of money due over into the next month. Yes, please carry over the balance.

carry over

(to something)

1. [for a sum or other figure] to be taken to another column of figures. This amount carries over into the next column. Yes, this number carries over.

2. to last or continue until another time. Will this enthusiasm carry over to the following week? Of course, it will carry over.

carry over

to extend into another time period or location. I don't like for bills to carry over into the next month. Please do not let the paragraph carry over.

carry over

1. See carry forward, def. 1.

2. To keep something, usually merchandise, for a subsequent period. For example, We'll carry over this summer's bathing suits for next winter's resort season.

3. Persist from one time or situation to another, as in His leadership in sports carried over to the classroom. [Late 1800s]

carry over

1. To transport something or someone from one place to another: After I finished eating, I carried my plate over to the sink.

2. To transfer some account from one column or category to another one relating to the same account: The company carried its losses over to the next year for tax purposes. The accountant carried over the balance to the next statement.

3. To retain merchandise or other goods for a subsequent (usually the next) season: The store disappointed many of its fashionable customers when it carried over its fall collection. Because of the weak market, farmers carried a billion bushels of corn over from last year.

4. To persist to another time or situation: The confidence gained in remedial classes carried over into the children's regular schoolwork.

5. To defer something to another time: We will carry over all unfinished business to the next meeting. Can we carry this conversation over to another time?

词组	carrying over
释义	(redirected from carrying over) carry over 1. verb To physically carry someone or something to a particular place or area. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." You carry the baby over to the car, and I'll get her stroller and diaper bag. We need some more chairs in here—can you guys carry those ones over to the table? 2. In accounting, to transfer an entry to another page or column. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." Did you carry over the total from the last page? If not, that might be the source of the error. 3. To continue to be applicable or to affect future situations, sometimes unpleasantly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." She needs to address her grief now so that it doesn't carry over into all areas of her life. I don't want to work in an office forever, but the skills I learn here will carry over to any future job, at least. 4. To postpone something until a later time. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." Because the meeting ran so long, we're carrying over the last issue on the agenda. 5. To keep unsold goods at the end of one season for use in the future. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "over." I know you want to carry over all of these summer clothes, but how will we market a sundress in the middle of winter? carry something over (until some time) and carry something over (to some time) to defer something until a particular time. Can we carry this discussion over until later? We will carry over our discussion to tomorrow. carry something over to let something like a bill extend into another period of time. We'll carry the amount of money due over into the next month. Yes, please carry over the balance. carry over (to something) 1. [for a sum or other figure] to be taken to another column of figures. This amount carries over into the next column. Yes, this number carries over. 2. to last or continue until another time. Will this enthusiasm carry over to the following week? Of course, it will carry over. carry over to extend into another time period or location. I don't like for bills to carry over into the next month. Please do not let the paragraph carry over. carry over 1. See carry forward, def. 1. 2. To keep something, usually merchandise, for a subsequent period. For example, We'll carry over this summer's bathing suits for next winter's resort season. 3. Persist from one time or situation to another, as in His leadership in sports carried over to the classroom. [Late 1800s] carry over v. 1. To transport something or someone from one place to another: After I finished eating, I carried my plate over to the sink. 2. To transfer some account from one column or category to another one relating to the same account: The company carried its losses over to the next year for tax purposes. The accountant carried over the balance to the next statement. 3. To retain merchandise or other goods for a subsequent (usually the next) season: The store disappointed many of its fashionable customers when it carried over its fall collection. Because of the weak market, farmers carried a billion bushels of corn over from last year. 4. To persist to another time or situation: The confidence gained in remedial classes carried over into the children's regular schoolwork. 5. To defer something to another time: We will carry over all unfinished business to the next meeting. Can we carry this conversation over to another time?
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