英语词组charm是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

third time's a charm

The belief or hope that the third attempt at something will be successful. Primarily heard in US. I hope the third time's a charm—I've already failed this test twice already!

charm the pants off (one)

To please and entice one, often in an attempt to yield a desired result. The school really tried to charm the pants off me during my visit this weekend, but I'm still not interested in going there.

charm (someone) with (something)

To enthrall and interest someone with something. During my visit this weekend, the school tried to charm me with activities and future internship opportunities, but I'm still just not interested in going there. She's no fool, so you'll have a hard time charming her with money alone.

work like a charm

To work very well or be exceptionally effective. This new software works like a charm. I barely had to do anything and the image is perfect. I read about some negotiating techniques before the big budget meeting, and I have to say that they actually worked like a charm!

charm someone with something

to enchant or fascinate someone with something. He charmed her with stories of his house on the beach. She charmed him with her bright smile.

charm the pants off someone

Fig. to use very charming behavior to persuade someone to do something. (Use with caution.) She is so nice. She just charms the pants off you. He will try to charm the pants off you, but you can still refuse to take the job if you don't want to do it.

third time's the charm

Prov. The third time you try to do something, it will work. Jill: I've called Miriam twice, but she doesn't answer her phone. Jane: Try again. The third time's the charm.

charm the pants off

see under pants off.

pants off, the

This phrase is used to intensify the meaning of verbs such as bore or charm or kid or scare or talk . For example, That speech bored the pants off us, or It was a real tornado and scared the pants off me. Playwright Eugene O'Neill used it in Ah, Wilderness! (1933): "I tell you, you scared the pants off him," and Evelyn Waugh, in A Handful of Dust (1934), had a variation, "She bores my pants off." [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see bore to death; beat the pants off.

work like a charm

Function very well, have a good effect or outcome, as in That knife-sharpener works like a charm, or Her deferential manner worked like a charm; he agreed to everything they'd asked for. This expression uses charm in the sense of "a magic spell." [Mid-1800s] Also see work wonders.

work like a charm

If something works like a charm, it is very successful or effective. Our little arrangement worked like a charm. The medicine worked like a charm and my life has greatly improved.

work like a charm

be completely successful or effective.

Charm here means a magic spell or lucky talisman.

ˌwork like a ˈcharm

(informal) quickly have the effect you want; work like magic: I don’t know what she said to him, but it worked like a charm — he’s much more cooperative now.

A charm is a small object that is believed to bring good luck, or words believed to have magic power.

work like a charm

To function very well or have a very good effect or outcome.

词组	charm
释义	silky mod. smooth; unctuous. Beware of anybody that silky.What a silky character. He could talk his way into the heart of some unsuspecting chick. suave n. personal polish and smoothness. Man, does that guy ever have suave!You need some suave to carry off this sham. charm verb to talk to someone US, 1989 idiomcharmwork like a charmif an idea or something that you use works like a charm, it has exactly the effect that you wanted it to have:I used to give them hot milk at bedtime - it worked like a charm.For four decades the system worked like a charm. There were few bank failures, and many new banks opened. third time's a charm The belief or hope that the third attempt at something will be successful. Primarily heard in US. I hope the third time's a charm—I've already failed this test twice already! charm the pants off (one) To please and entice one, often in an attempt to yield a desired result. The school really tried to charm the pants off me during my visit this weekend, but I'm still not interested in going there. charm (someone) with (something) To enthrall and interest someone with something. During my visit this weekend, the school tried to charm me with activities and future internship opportunities, but I'm still just not interested in going there. She's no fool, so you'll have a hard time charming her with money alone. work like a charm To work very well or be exceptionally effective. This new software works like a charm. I barely had to do anything and the image is perfect. I read about some negotiating techniques before the big budget meeting, and I have to say that they actually worked like a charm! charm someone with something to enchant or fascinate someone with something. He charmed her with stories of his house on the beach. She charmed him with her bright smile. charm the pants off someone Fig. to use very charming behavior to persuade someone to do something. (Use with caution.) She is so nice. She just charms the pants off you. He will try to charm the pants off you, but you can still refuse to take the job if you don't want to do it. third time's the charm Prov. The third time you try to do something, it will work. Jill: I've called Miriam twice, but she doesn't answer her phone. Jane: Try again. The third time's the charm. charm the pants off see under pants off. pants off, the This phrase is used to intensify the meaning of verbs such as bore or charm or kid or scare or talk . For example, That speech bored the pants off us, or It was a real tornado and scared the pants off me. Playwright Eugene O'Neill used it in Ah, Wilderness! (1933): "I tell you, you scared the pants off him," and Evelyn Waugh, in A Handful of Dust (1934), had a variation, "She bores my pants off." [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see bore to death; beat the pants off. work like a charm Function very well, have a good effect or outcome, as in That knife-sharpener works like a charm, or Her deferential manner worked like a charm; he agreed to everything they'd asked for. This expression uses charm in the sense of "a magic spell." [Mid-1800s] Also see work wonders. work like a charm If something works like a charm, it is very successful or effective. Our little arrangement worked like a charm. The medicine worked like a charm and my life has greatly improved. work like a charm be completely successful or effective. Charm here means a magic spell or lucky talisman. ˌwork like a ˈcharm (informal) quickly have the effect you want; work like magic: I don’t know what she said to him, but it worked like a charm — he’s much more cooperative now. A charm is a small object that is believed to bring good luck, or words believed to have magic power. work like a charm To function very well or have a very good effect or outcome.
随便看	your gorge rises your gorge rises at Your guess is as good as mine. your guess is as good as mine your gut reaction to your guts out your hackles rise your hackles rose your hair stands on end your hands are clean your hands are full your hands are tied your hands were clean your hands were full your head off your head on a plate your head on a platter your heart bleeds your heart bleeds for your heart bleeds for somebody your heart bleeds for someone your heart goes out to your heart goes out to sb your heart goes out to somebody your heart goes out to someone