英语词组carry 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

Idiom

carry outcarry out (something)

to do a job or complete an activity.

Astronauts planned a spacewalk to carry out major repairs on the space station.The agency doesn't have the funds or the know-how to carry out its duties.

Phr V

carry out

carries, carrying, carried

carry out sth or carry sth out

to do or complete something, especially something important

A survey of ten schools in the area will be carried out next year.

if you carry out something that you said you would do, or that you have been told to do {e.g. instructions, order, threat}, you do it

No one actually thought that the kidnappers would carry out their threat.He claimed that he was blameless because he was merely carrying out instructions.

carry out

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

2. verb To do or accomplish something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." This project has been floundering for a while, but with your shared passion for it, I'm confident that you two can carry it out.

3. verb To complete a task or request ordered by someone else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." I don't understand why I'm being punished for simply carrying out an order from my superior.

4. verb To establish or implement something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." We've been working on this new initiative for months. When do you think we'll be able to carry it out?

5. noun An order for food that a customer retrieves from a restaurant and takes elsewhere. In this usage, the phrase is often hyphenated. Hi, I'd like to place an order for carry-out.

carry someone or something out

to lift up and move someone or something out. Help me carry the baby and her things out. Let's carry out the dishes and set the table.

carry something out

to perform a task; to perform an assignment. "This is a very important job," said Jane. "Do you think you can carry it out?" The students didn't carry out their assignments.

carry out

1. Accomplish, bring to a conclusion, as in They carried out the mission successfully. Shakespeare had this term in King Lear (5:1): "And hardly shall I carry out my side, Her husband being alive." [Late 1500s]

2. Put in practice or effect, as in We will carry out the new policy, or Please carry out my instructions. [Mid-1800s]

carry out

1. To lift and move something or someone out of a place: The firefighter carried the dog out of the burning building. I'll carry out the trash as soon as I finish the newspaper.

2. To put something into practice or effect; implement something: The citizens hoped that the government would carry out the reforms it had promised. She planned the crime but hired thugs to carry it out.

3. To follow or obey something: I carried out her request without asking any questions. The judge had pronounced the prisoner's sentence as death, and the executioner carried it out.

4. To bring something to fruition; accomplish something: The institute carried out a series of studies to determine the effect of music on shoppers. The design was so challenging that only the very best architects and contractors could have carried it out.

词组	carry out
释义	Idiom carry outcarry out (something) to do a job or complete an activity. Astronauts planned a spacewalk to carry out major repairs on the space station.The agency doesn't have the funds or the know-how to carry out its duties. Phr V carry out carries, carrying, carried carry out sth or carry sth out to do or complete something, especially something important A survey of ten schools in the area will be carried out next year. if you carry out something that you said you would do, or that you have been told to do {e.g. instructions, order, threat}, you do it No one actually thought that the kidnappers would carry out their threat.He claimed that he was blameless because he was merely carrying out instructions. phrasecarry out1. *carry sth* out** • carry out sth to do something that you have organized or planned - used especially in the following phrasescarry out an attack During the 1970s, the group carried out a series of attacks around the world, including the massacre in 1972 at Lod Airport in Israel.carry out a/search/investigation The Interior Ministry has ordered two of its chief inspectors to carry out an investigation into the death of a journalist whilst in police custody.carry out research/an experiment/a survey Extensive research is being carried out, which will hopefully result in a cure for this disease. A survey carried out last week found that 60% of Americans still supported the president, despite the scandal.carry out a task/job Why is it that whenever I attempt to carry out a simple repair job at home it always seems to cause big problems?2. carry out a threat/promise/intention to do something that you have said you will do, or intend to do: Nicholson never carried out his threat to sue Hugo. The government has failed to carry out its election promises. Jane carried out her intention of going to Afghanistan, despite the war.3. carry out instructions/an order to do what you have been told to do: At his trial, Bousquet claimed that he had only been carrying out orders. "I want two bodyguards in each car." Masala nodded then went off to carry out Whitlock's instructions. carry out 1. verb To physically move someone or something from a particular place or area. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." You carry the baby out to the car, and I'll get her stroller and diaper bag. We need some more room in here—can you guys carry out those extra chairs? 2. verb To do or accomplish something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." This project has been floundering for a while, but with your shared passion for it, I'm confident that you two can carry it out. 3. verb To complete a task or request ordered by someone else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." I don't understand why I'm being punished for simply carrying out an order from my superior. 4. verb To establish or implement something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "out." We've been working on this new initiative for months. When do you think we'll be able to carry it out? 5. noun An order for food that a customer retrieves from a restaurant and takes elsewhere. In this usage, the phrase is often hyphenated. Hi, I'd like to place an order for carry-out. carry someone or something out to lift up and move someone or something out. Help me carry the baby and her things out. Let's carry out the dishes and set the table. carry something out to perform a task; to perform an assignment. "This is a very important job," said Jane. "Do you think you can carry it out?" The students didn't carry out their assignments. carry out 1. Accomplish, bring to a conclusion, as in They carried out the mission successfully. Shakespeare had this term in King Lear (5:1): "And hardly shall I carry out my side, Her husband being alive." [Late 1500s] 2. Put in practice or effect, as in We will carry out the new policy, or Please carry out my instructions. [Mid-1800s] carry out v. 1. To lift and move something or someone out of a place: The firefighter carried the dog out of the burning building. I'll carry out the trash as soon as I finish the newspaper. 2. To put something into practice or effect; implement something: The citizens hoped that the government would carry out the reforms it had promised. She planned the crime but hired thugs to carry it out. 3. To follow or obey something: I carried out her request without asking any questions. The judge had pronounced the prisoner's sentence as death, and the executioner carried it out. 4. To bring something to fruition; accomplish something: The institute carried out a series of studies to determine the effect of music on shoppers. The design was so challenging that only the very best architects and contractors could have carried it out.
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