英语词组paces是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiompacesgo through your pacesto show how well you can do a particular activity or piece of work:More than 400 people turned out at Mojave Airport to watch the Ares aircraft go through its paces.The England team went through their paces at Nottingham before flying off to New Zealand.put sb through his/her paces(also put sth through its paces)(or take, run sb through his/her paces)to make a person or machine show how well they can do a particular activity or piece of work:Barnes and Norris are busily putting the boat through its paces.Candidates are put through their paces before a panel of MPs, businessmen, and local dignitaries.In the studio, director Nimoy takes Danson through his paces.

pace (oneself)

To move or progress at a speed and rate that one is able to sustain until the act is completed. Pace yourself—if you start sprinting right at the beginning of the race, you'll run out of energy well before the finish line!

pace (something) off

To take even strides as a means of counting and marking a particular distance or measuring the distance of something. He paced off the perimeter of his property and determined it was roughly 80 meters in length. The two stood back to back and paced ten yards off in opposite directions.

pace something

out

1. Lit. to measure a distance by counting the number of even strides taken while walking. He paced the distance out and wrote it down. He paced out the distance from the door to the mailbox.

2. Fig. to deal with a problem by pacing around. When she was upset, she walked and walked while she thought through her problem. When Ed came into the room, she was pacing a new crisis out. She usually paced out her anxiety.

pace something

off to mark off a distance by counting the number of even strides taken while walking. The farmer paced a few yards off and pounded a stake into the soil. He paced off a few yards.

pace (oneself)

To move or make progress at a sensible or moderate rate.

See:

a change of pace
at a snail’s pace
at a snail's pace
break one's back
can't stand the pace
change of pace
do (something) at (one's) own pace
do something at your own pace
force the pace
go through (one's) paces
go through your paces
handbags at ten paces
it is the pace that kills
keep pace
killing pace, a
mend (one's) pace
mend your pace
off the pace
pace
pace (oneself)
pace (something) off
pace (something) out
pace around
pace back and forth
pace out
pace the floor
pick up the pace
put (one) through (one's) paces
put (something) through its paces
put one through paces
put somebody/something through their/its paces
put someone or something through their paces
put someone through his or her paces
put someone/something through their paces
put through one's paces
put through paces
set the pace
snail's pace
stand the pace
stay the pace

词组	paces
释义	idiompacesgo through your pacesto show how well you can do a particular activity or piece of work:More than 400 people turned out at Mojave Airport to watch the Ares aircraft go through its paces.The England team went through their paces at Nottingham before flying off to New Zealand.put sb through his/her paces(also put sth through its paces)(or take, run sb through his/her paces)to make a person or machine show how well they can do a particular activity or piece of work:Barnes and Norris are busily putting the boat through its paces.Candidates are put through their paces before a panel of MPs, businessmen, and local dignitaries.In the studio, director Nimoy takes Danson through his paces. (redirected from paces) pace (oneself) To move or progress at a speed and rate that one is able to sustain until the act is completed. Pace yourself—if you start sprinting right at the beginning of the race, you'll run out of energy well before the finish line! pace (something) off To take even strides as a means of counting and marking a particular distance or measuring the distance of something. He paced off the perimeter of his property and determined it was roughly 80 meters in length. The two stood back to back and paced ten yards off in opposite directions. pace something out 1. Lit. to measure a distance by counting the number of even strides taken while walking. He paced the distance out and wrote it down. He paced out the distance from the door to the mailbox. 2. Fig. to deal with a problem by pacing around. When she was upset, she walked and walked while she thought through her problem. When Ed came into the room, she was pacing a new crisis out. She usually paced out her anxiety. pace something off to mark off a distance by counting the number of even strides taken while walking. The farmer paced a few yards off and pounded a stake into the soil. He paced off a few yards. pace (oneself) To move or make progress at a sensible or moderate rate. See: a change of pace at a snail’s pace at a snail's pace break one's back can't stand the pace change of pace do (something) at (one's) own pace do something at your own pace force the pace go through (one's) paces go through your paces handbags at ten paces it is the pace that kills keep pace killing pace, a mend (one's) pace mend your pace off the pace pace pace (oneself) pace (something) off pace (something) out pace around pace back and forth pace out pace the floor pick up the pace put (one) through (one's) paces put (something) through its paces put one through paces put somebody/something through their/its paces put someone or something through their paces put someone through his or her paces put someone/something through their paces put through one's paces put through paces set the pace snail's pace stand the pace stay the pace
随便看	stop them from stop them from doing stop them in their tracks stop the music Stop the music! Stop the music! Hold everything! Stop the presses Stop the presses! Stop the presses! Hold everything! stop the rot stop the show stop up stop us cold stop us dead stop us dead in our tracks stop us from stop us from doing stop us in our tracks stop watch critic stop-watch critic stop-watch critics stop watch critics stop you cold stop you dead stop you dead in your tracks