英语词组shut 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

shut outshut (someone) out

to prevent a competitor from scoring any points.

The Braves shut out the Dodgers today, 7–0.

to prevent someone from being a part of something.

She shut him out of her world and had nothing to do with him.A group of African-American lawyers charged that the law firm shut them out.Movies like his are so unusual that they're basically shut out of consideration for an Oscar.

Phr V

shut out

shuts, shutting, shut

shut out sth or shut sth out

to prevent a sound or light from being heard or seen

Could you close the curtains and shut out some light?These windows shut out most of the traffic noise.

to stop yourself from thinking about something or from feeling an emotion, usually because it causes you to suffer

You've got to deal with these feelings - you can't just shut them out.There are memories so painful that you have to shut them out.

shut out sb or shut sb out

to not include someone in an activity, or to not tell someone about your thoughts and feelingsoften + of

A lot of women feel that they have been shut out of higher-paid jobs.I try to get him to tell me how he feels but he just shuts me out.

American to prevent the person or team you are playing against in a sports competition from scoring any points

The Orioles' pitcher shut the Red Sox out in a 7-0 victory.

shutout

noun American

The game was a shutout, 3-0, to the Toronto Rangers.

shut out sb/sth or shut sb/sth out

to prevent a person or animal from entering a place, usually by closing a door or gate

I'd just shut the dog out because I was cleaning the kitchen floor.

shut out

1. verb To completely block something out. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." We bought new curtains that will shut out the light from the street. He used a wax sealant on the windows to shut water out.

2. verb To exclude someone from something or to block someone's entrance into some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." The students shut me out of the classroom after I left. I don't think we need to shut him out of the discussion altogether.

3. verb To isolate someone from oneself or others. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." Please don't shut me out—I just want to help! The group of friends shut him out because of his political opinions.

4. verb In sports, to win a game without allowing the opponent to score a single point. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." I knew we wouldn't win, but I can't believe they shut us out completely!

5. noun In sports, a game in which the opponent is now allowed to score a single point. In this usage, the phrase is hyphenated or spelled as one word. It was a shutout—we lost 4-0.

shut someone or something out

to exclude someone or something; to refuse entrance to someone or something. We tried to get into the stadium, but they shut us out because there was no more room. My parents shut out their children when they made important decisions.

shut out

1. Exclude, deny entry to, block, as in Anyone convicted of a crime is shut out from the legal profession, or These curtains shut out all the light. [Late 1300s]

2. Prevent an opponent from scoring, as in They were shut out of the last two games, or Reagan shut out Ford in the Texas primary in 1976. Originating in baseball about 1880, this usage was later transferred to other sports and then even broader usage.

shut out

1. To exclude something or someone: I used earplugs to shut out the noise. The company shut the unions out of the negotiations. Performers must learn to shut out the crowd. Her husband has shut her out ever since the accident.

2. Sports To prevent some opponent from scoring any runs or points: Our strong defense shut out the other team. They shut us out 14-0 in a playoff game.

shutout

1. n. a game where one team prevents the other from scoring any points at all. He was still reveling from last week’s shutout.

2. mod. having to do with a game where one team has no score. Another shutout game gave the fans nothing to cheer about this afternoon.

词组	shut out
释义	Idiom shut outshut (someone) out 1. to prevent a competitor from scoring any points. The Braves shut out the Dodgers today, 7–0. 2. to prevent someone from being a part of something. She shut him out of her world and had nothing to do with him.A group of African-American lawyers charged that the law firm shut them out.Movies like his are so unusual that they're basically shut out of consideration for an Oscar. Phr V shut out shuts, shutting, shut shut out sth or shut sth out to prevent a sound or light from being heard or seen Could you close the curtains and shut out some light?These windows shut out most of the traffic noise. to stop yourself from thinking about something or from feeling an emotion, usually because it causes you to suffer You've got to deal with these feelings - you can't just shut them out.There are memories so painful that you have to shut them out. shut out sb or shut sb out to not include someone in an activity, or to not tell someone about your thoughts and feelingsoften + of A lot of women feel that they have been shut out of higher-paid jobs.I try to get him to tell me how he feels but he just shuts me out. American to prevent the person or team you are playing against in a sports competition from scoring any points The Orioles' pitcher shut the Red Sox out in a 7-0 victory. shutout noun American The game was a shutout, 3-0, to the Toronto Rangers. shut out sb/sth or shut sb/sth out to prevent a person or animal from entering a place, usually by closing a door or gate I'd just shut the dog out because I was cleaning the kitchen floor. phraseshut out1. shut sb out • shut out sb especially BrE to prevent someone from joining in an activity: It's important that everyone is included in these decisions - at the moment some of the staff feel very shut out.+ of I knew there was something exciting going on but I was shut out of it.■ SIMILAR TO: leave out2. shut sb out • shut out sb to deliberately not tell someone about your thoughts and feelings, and not allow them to be involved in your life, especially in a way that upsets them: How can I help you if you keep shutting me out all the time? Ella knew that Travis was shutting her out, that their relationship had changed and they could never go back.3. shut out sth • *shut sth* out** to deliberately stop yourself from thinking about something that is unpleasant or upsetting: I tried to sleep in an attempt to shut out my fears, but I couldn't.shut sth out of your mind My mother must have known what my father did, but she didn't ask any questions, she just shut it out of her mind.■ SIMILAR TO: block out, blot out4. shut out sth • *shut sth* out to prevent a sound, light etc from getting into a place: Kellie put her hands over her ears to shut out his unpleasant remarks. It was cool in the wood - the big green leaves shut out the sun.■ SIMILAR TO: block out5. shut sb out • shut out sb to prevent someone from entering a place, especially by closing a door: I tried to see him several times, but he shut me out by slamming the door in my face.6. shut out the world if someone shuts out the world, they separate themselves from the rest of the world, especially in order to be quiet and peaceful: Martin leaned on his bedroom door, trying to shut out the world. When she's reading, she seems to be able to shut out the rest of the world.7. shut out sb • shut sb out** AmE to defeat an opposing team or player by preventing them from getting any points: Colorado shut out Kansas City, 3-0, in the first game of the playoffs. shut out 1. verb To completely block something out. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." We bought new curtains that will shut out the light from the street. He used a wax sealant on the windows to shut water out. 2. verb To exclude someone from something or to block someone's entrance into some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." The students shut me out of the classroom after I left. I don't think we need to shut him out of the discussion altogether. 3. verb To isolate someone from oneself or others. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." Please don't shut me out—I just want to help! The group of friends shut him out because of his political opinions. 4. verb In sports, to win a game without allowing the opponent to score a single point. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shut" and "out." I knew we wouldn't win, but I can't believe they shut us out completely! 5. noun In sports, a game in which the opponent is now allowed to score a single point. In this usage, the phrase is hyphenated or spelled as one word. It was a shutout—we lost 4-0. shut someone or something out to exclude someone or something; to refuse entrance to someone or something. We tried to get into the stadium, but they shut us out because there was no more room. My parents shut out their children when they made important decisions. shut out 1. Exclude, deny entry to, block, as in Anyone convicted of a crime is shut out from the legal profession, or These curtains shut out all the light. [Late 1300s] 2. Prevent an opponent from scoring, as in They were shut out of the last two games, or Reagan shut out Ford in the Texas primary in 1976. Originating in baseball about 1880, this usage was later transferred to other sports and then even broader usage. shut out v. 1. To exclude something or someone: I used earplugs to shut out the noise. The company shut the unions out of the negotiations. Performers must learn to shut out the crowd. Her husband has shut her out ever since the accident. 2. Sports To prevent some opponent from scoring any runs or points: Our strong defense shut out the other team. They shut us out 14-0 in a playoff game. shutout 1. n. a game where one team prevents the other from scoring any points at all. He was still reveling from last week’s shutout. 2. mod. having to do with a game where one team has no score. Another shutout game gave the fans nothing to cheer about this afternoon.
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