英语词组own up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

own up (to something)

Theme: RESPONSIBILITY

to confess to something.

I know you broke the window. Come on and own up to it.The boy holding the baseball bat owned up. What else could he do?

Phr V

own up

owns, owning, owned

own up

to admit that you have done something wrong, especially something that is not importantoften + to

Someone obviously broke the machine but no-one will own up to it.Come on, own up! Who's been using my mug?

own up (to something)

To admit or confess (to doing something). Everyone knows you're responsible, so it will look better if you just own up. Tom finally owned up to eating my burrito.

own up (to something)

to admit something; to confess to something. I know you broke the window. Come on and own up to it.

own up

Confess, make a full admission, as in Come on, Tim, you'd better own up that you lost the car keys. This idiom uses the verb own in the sense of "acknowledge." [Colloquial; mid-1800s]

own up

To confess to something; admit something: If the person who stole the erasers doesn't own up, recess will be canceled. The thief owned up to the crime.

own up (to), to

To admit something, to confess. Dating from the mid-1800s, this expression seems to use own in the sense of possessing responsibility for something. “On being arrested he owned up to his crime,” appeared in the Boston Journal (May 23, 1890).

词组	own up
释义	Idiom own up (to something) Theme: RESPONSIBILITY to confess to something. I know you broke the window. Come on and own up to it.The boy holding the baseball bat owned up. What else could he do? Phr V own up owns, owning, owned own up to admit that you have done something wrong, especially something that is not importantoften + to Someone obviously broke the machine but no-one will own up to it.Come on, own up! Who's been using my mug? own up verb to admit, to confess US, 1853 phraseown up own up to admit that you have done something wrong, especially something that is not serious: Unless the guilty person owns up, the whole class will be punishedown up to (doing) sth No one ever owned up to breaking the window.■ SIMILAR TO: confess, admit own up (to something) To admit or confess (to doing something). Everyone knows you're responsible, so it will look better if you just own up. Tom finally owned up to eating my burrito. own up (to something) to admit something; to confess to something. I know you broke the window. Come on and own up to it. own up Confess, make a full admission, as in Come on, Tim, you'd better own up that you lost the car keys. This idiom uses the verb own in the sense of "acknowledge." [Colloquial; mid-1800s] own up v. To confess to something; admit something: If the person who stole the erasers doesn't own up, recess will be canceled. The thief owned up to the crime. own up (to), to To admit something, to confess. Dating from the mid-1800s, this expression seems to use own in the sense of possessing responsibility for something. “On being arrested he owned up to his crime,” appeared in the Boston Journal (May 23, 1890).
随便看	cast one's lot with cast (one's) lot with (someone or something) cast (one's) mind back cast one's mind back cast one's net wide cast (one's) net wide cast (one's) net wider cast one's net wider cast one's pearls before swine cast (one's) pearls before swine cast one's vote cast (one's) vote cast one up Castor castor Castor and Pollux Castor and Pollux; Caster and Pollux castor oil artist castor-oil artist castor-oil artists castor oil artists cast our bread upon the waters cast our eye on cast our eye over cast our eyes down