英语词组pride是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

IDIOMSLANG

PRIDE

act high-and-mighty

to act proud and powerful. (Informal. Fixed order.)

Why does the doctor always have to act so high-and-mighty?If Sally wouldn't act so high-and-mighty, she'd have more friends.

(as) proud as a peacock

very proud; haughty.

John is so arrogant. He's as proud as a peacock.The new father was proud as a peacock.

burst at the seams

[for someone] to explode (figuratively) with pride or laughter.

Tom nearly burst at the seams with pride.We laughed so hard we just about burst at the seams.

burst with pride

to be full to the bursting point with pride.

My parents were bursting with pride when I graduated from college.I almost burst with pride when I was chosen to go up in the space shuttle.

do someone proud

to make someone proud.

Well, Bill really did himself proud in the horse race.That fine-looking, prizewinning hog ought to do you proud. Did you raise it all by yourself?

feel it beneath one (to do something)

to feel that one would be lowering oneself to do something.

Tom feels it beneath him to scrub the floor.Ann feels it beneath her to carry her own luggage.I would do it, but I feel it beneath me.

hold one's head up

to have one's self-respect; to retain or display one's dignity.

I've done nothing wrong. I can hold my head up in public.I'm so embarrassed and ashamed. I'll never be able to hold up my head again.

pride and joy

something or someone that one is very proud of. (Often in reference to a baby, a car, a house, etc. Fixed order.)

And this is our little pride and joy, Roger.Fred pulled up in his pride and joy and asked if I wanted a ride.

pride oneself on something and pride oneself in something

to take special pride in something.

Ann prides herself on her apple pies.John prides himself in his ability to make people feel at ease.

idiompridehave/take pride of place to be the most important thing in a group, or to be considered the best or most important of several things, people, or ideas:Taking pride of place in the hospital will be a £400,000 CAT Scanner, bought as a result of a three-year fund-raising effort.Why did the horses have pride of place over the cattle on the farms?give sth pride of place: Mr Endicott gives pride of place to his model of a Spitfire, given to him by his uncle. swallow your prideto do something although it will embarrass you, for example to admit that you were wrong or need help:No matter how wrong he was, Luke would never swallow his pride and say that he was sorry.If you can't find the information you need, it is sometimes a good idea to swallow your pride and look in the children's reference section.

See:

a point of pride
be puffed up with pride
be puffed up with pride, etc.
beam with pride
burst with pride
false pride
have pride of place
pride (oneself) in (something)
pride (oneself) on (something)
pride and joy
pride and joy, one's
pride comes before a fall
pride comes before the fall
Pride goes before a fall
pride goes before the fall
pride goeth before a fall
pride goeth before the fall
pride of place
pride oneself in
pride oneself on
swallow (one's) pride
swallow one's pride
swallow one's pride, to
swallow pride
swallow your pride
take pride (in someone or something)
take pride in
take pride in somebody/something
your pride and joy

词组	pride
释义	IDIOMSLANG PRIDE act high-and-mighty to act proud and powerful. (Informal. Fixed order.) Why does the doctor always have to act so high-and-mighty?If Sally wouldn't act so high-and-mighty, she'd have more friends. (as) proud as a peacock very proud; haughty. John is so arrogant. He's as proud as a peacock.The new father was proud as a peacock. burst at the seams [for someone] to explode (figuratively) with pride or laughter. Tom nearly burst at the seams with pride.We laughed so hard we just about burst at the seams. burst with pride to be full to the bursting point with pride. My parents were bursting with pride when I graduated from college.I almost burst with pride when I was chosen to go up in the space shuttle. do someone proud to make someone proud. Well, Bill really did himself proud in the horse race.That fine-looking, prizewinning hog ought to do you proud. Did you raise it all by yourself? feel it beneath one (to do something) to feel that one would be lowering oneself to do something. Tom feels it beneath him to scrub the floor.Ann feels it beneath her to carry her own luggage.I would do it, but I feel it beneath me. hold one's head up to have one's self-respect; to retain or display one's dignity. I've done nothing wrong. I can hold my head up in public.I'm so embarrassed and ashamed. I'll never be able to hold up my head again. pride and joy something or someone that one is very proud of. (Often in reference to a baby, a car, a house, etc. Fixed order.) And this is our little pride and joy, Roger.Fred pulled up in his pride and joy and asked if I wanted a ride. pride oneself on something and pride oneself in something to take special pride in something. Ann prides herself on her apple pies.John prides himself in his ability to make people feel at ease. tall in the saddle mod. proud. (Often with sit.) I'll still be tall in the saddle when you are experiencing the results of your folly.Despite her difficulties, she still sat tall in the saddle. idiompridehave/take pride of place to be the most important thing in a group, or to be considered the best or most important of several things, people, or ideas:Taking pride of place in the hospital will be a £400,000 CAT Scanner, bought as a result of a three-year fund-raising effort.Why did the horses have pride of place over the cattle on the farms?give sth pride of place: Mr Endicott gives pride of place to his model of a Spitfire, given to him by his uncle. swallow your prideto do something although it will embarrass you, for example to admit that you were wrong or need help:No matter how wrong he was, Luke would never swallow his pride and say that he was sorry.If you can't find the information you need, it is sometimes a good idea to swallow your pride and look in the children's reference section. phrasepride[prided, prided, priding] pride yourself on pride yourself on/upon sth to be proud of something that you do well, or of a good quality that you have: They pride themselves on the "family atmosphere" among the workforce. The restaurant prides itself on offering an excellent service at a reasonable price.pride yourself on doing sth Thomas always prided himself on being able to speak three languages fluently.■ SIMILAR TO: be proud of See: a point of pride be puffed up with pride be puffed up with pride, etc. beam with pride burst with pride false pride have pride of place pride (oneself) in (something) pride (oneself) on (something) pride and joy pride and joy, one's pride comes before a fall pride comes before the fall Pride goes before a fall pride goes before the fall pride goeth before a fall pride goeth before the fall pride of place pride oneself in pride oneself on swallow (one's) pride swallow one's pride swallow one's pride, to swallow pride swallow your pride take pride (in someone or something) take pride in take pride in somebody/something your pride and joy
随便看	toss me around toss me aside toss me away toss me back toss me down toss me for toss me for it toss me off toss me out toss my cookies toss my hat in the ring toss my hat into the ring toss my name in the hat toss name in the hat toss off toss off toss off something toss one a bone toss one aside toss one away toss one back toss one down toss one for toss one for it toss one off