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

fetch and carry (for someone)

To perform menial tasks or errands at the behest of someone else. I thought the internship would teach me valuable skills in business, but all I did was fetch and carry for the office manager.

dad fetch my buttons

Oh my goodness! An exclamation of surprise. Dad fetch my buttons, I didn't expect such an outpouring of support from y'all!

fetch up

1. To make up the difference between oneself and someone or something, so as to be at an equal level, status, or point of progress If we speed up, we might be able to fetch up with the car ahead of us!

2. To reach a particular location, often unintentionally. We wanted to go to the beach on Saturday, but because traffic was so bad, we ended up at the mall instead. When my car's engine overheated, I ended up at the mechanic instead of my big job interview. Hey, how was Saturday night? Where did you end up at?

3. To reach the same level, progress, or quality as someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "up." If you don't fetch up your play to the level of your teammates, you'll probably start your season on the bench.

4. To produce, make, or yield something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "up." How on earth did the caterers fetch up 100 cupcakes with just 20 minutes' notice?

5. To stop something. Geez, can someone please fetch up that blaring alarm?

6. slang To vomit. I felt like I was going to fetch up from seasickness out on that boat.

fetch in

To retrieve something and bring it inside. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "in." Can you please go out to my car and fetch in the rest of the groceries?

fetch (something) out of (something)

To take something out of something. Can you please go and fetch the rest of the groceries out of my car?

fetch out

To take something out of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "out." Can you please go and fetch the rest of the groceries out of my car? Here, I fetched out a drink for you.

fetch up at (some place)

To arrive at some place or destination. So when do you guys think you'll fetch up at the hotel?

Dad fetch my buttons!

Rur. What a surprise!; Goodness me! Dad fetch my buttons! It's a letter from Aunt Rita! Dad fetch my buttons, I never was so happy in all my life!

fetch something in

to bring or pull something in. Would you please fetch some more firewood in? Can you fetch in the paper?

fetch something out of something

and fetch something out

to pull something out of something. Could you fetch me another hot dog out of the pot? I'll fetch out a hot dog for you.

fetch up

Sl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I really felt like I was going to fetch up. Somebody fetched up in here and didn't clean it up.

fetch up at

some place to reach a place; to end up at a place. We fetched up at Sam's house at about midnight. The car fetched up at the cabin and everyone got out.

fetch and carry

Do errands and other menial tasks, as in She was hired as administrative assistant, but all she does is fetch and carry for the department's supervisor . This expression originally alluded to dogs that were taught to carry various objects for their masters. It has been applied to humans since the late 1700s.

fetch and carry

go backwards and forwards bringing things to someone in a servile fashion.

This phrase was originally used to refer to a dog retrieving game that had been shot.

fetch and ˈcarry (for somebody)

be always doing small jobs for somebody; act as if you were somebody’s servant: I hate having to fetch and carry for my husband all day. Why can’t he do more for himself?

fetch up

1. To move fast enough to attain the same progress as another; catch up: They struggled to fetch up with the leader of the hike.

2. To make something equal or on a par with something else: You'd better fetch up your grades to the class average. Fetch your scores up to our median and you'll have a good chance for admission.

3. To bring something forth; to produce something: We fetched up a basketful of blueberries to make a pie. Please fetch some tomatoes up from the garden.

4. To reach a stopping place or goal; end up: I fell over my skis and fetched up in a heap on the snow.

5. To bring something to a halt; to stop something: Please fetch up the noise; I can't hear.

fetch up

in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. I really felt like I was going to fetch up.

词组	fetched
释义	(redirected from fetched) fetch and carry (for someone) To perform menial tasks or errands at the behest of someone else. I thought the internship would teach me valuable skills in business, but all I did was fetch and carry for the office manager. dad fetch my buttons Oh my goodness! An exclamation of surprise. Dad fetch my buttons, I didn't expect such an outpouring of support from y'all! fetch up 1. To make up the difference between oneself and someone or something, so as to be at an equal level, status, or point of progress If we speed up, we might be able to fetch up with the car ahead of us! 2. To reach a particular location, often unintentionally. We wanted to go to the beach on Saturday, but because traffic was so bad, we ended up at the mall instead. When my car's engine overheated, I ended up at the mechanic instead of my big job interview. Hey, how was Saturday night? Where did you end up at? 3. To reach the same level, progress, or quality as someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "up." If you don't fetch up your play to the level of your teammates, you'll probably start your season on the bench. 4. To produce, make, or yield something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "up." How on earth did the caterers fetch up 100 cupcakes with just 20 minutes' notice? 5. To stop something. Geez, can someone please fetch up that blaring alarm? 6. slang To vomit. I felt like I was going to fetch up from seasickness out on that boat. fetch in To retrieve something and bring it inside. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "in." Can you please go out to my car and fetch in the rest of the groceries? fetch (something) out of (something) To take something out of something. Can you please go and fetch the rest of the groceries out of my car? fetch out To take something out of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fetch" and "out." Can you please go and fetch the rest of the groceries out of my car? Here, I fetched out a drink for you. fetch up at (some place) To arrive at some place or destination. So when do you guys think you'll fetch up at the hotel? Dad fetch my buttons! Rur. What a surprise!; Goodness me! Dad fetch my buttons! It's a letter from Aunt Rita! Dad fetch my buttons, I never was so happy in all my life! fetch something in to bring or pull something in. Would you please fetch some more firewood in? Can you fetch in the paper? fetch something out of something and fetch something out to pull something out of something. Could you fetch me another hot dog out of the pot? I'll fetch out a hot dog for you. fetch up Sl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I really felt like I was going to fetch up. Somebody fetched up in here and didn't clean it up. fetch up at some place to reach a place; to end up at a place. We fetched up at Sam's house at about midnight. The car fetched up at the cabin and everyone got out. fetch and carry Do errands and other menial tasks, as in She was hired as administrative assistant, but all she does is fetch and carry for the department's supervisor . This expression originally alluded to dogs that were taught to carry various objects for their masters. It has been applied to humans since the late 1700s. fetch and carry go backwards and forwards bringing things to someone in a servile fashion. This phrase was originally used to refer to a dog retrieving game that had been shot. fetch and ˈcarry (for somebody) be always doing small jobs for somebody; act as if you were somebody’s servant: I hate having to fetch and carry for my husband all day. Why can’t he do more for himself? fetch up v. 1. To move fast enough to attain the same progress as another; catch up: They struggled to fetch up with the leader of the hike. 2. To make something equal or on a par with something else: You'd better fetch up your grades to the class average. Fetch your scores up to our median and you'll have a good chance for admission. 3. To bring something forth; to produce something: We fetched up a basketful of blueberries to make a pie. Please fetch some tomatoes up from the garden. 4. To reach a stopping place or goal; end up: I fell over my skis and fetched up in a heap on the snow. 5. To bring something to a halt; to stop something: Please fetch up the noise; I can't hear. fetch up in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. I really felt like I was going to fetch up.
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