英语词组chimer是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

chime in

1. To join in a discussion about something; to offer one's thoughts. When I heard them discussing my department, I just had to chime in with my own suggestions.

2. To join in and harmonize, as of a singer joining others. OK, so when do we chime in on this song?

3. To compliment something well. Your idea really chimes in with our vision for the project.

ring (one's) chimes

1. To render one stunned, insensible, or unconscious, as from a physical blow or the effects of a drug. I could hear him bad-mouthing my girlfriend, so I went over and rang his chimes with a single left hook to the eye. Be careful with this stuff—it will really ring your chimes if you take too much at once.

2. To be keenly attractive, interesting, or exciting to one. A lot of my friends are obsessed with going out and playing basketball or soccer, but reading a good novel is what rings my chimes. If I'm honest, he isn't the type of man who would normally ring my chimes, but he was so affable and funny that I felt attracted to him nonetheless.

chime in (with something)

Fig. to add a comment to the discussion. Little Billy chimed in with a suggestion. He chimed in too late; the meeting was breaking up.

chime in

1. Join in harmoniously or in unison, either literally (with music) or figuratively (joining a conversation to express agreement). For example, In this passage I want the altos to chime in with the tenors, or When Mary agreed, her sister chimed in that she'd join her. The literal usage was first recorded in 1681, the figurative in 1838.

2. chime in with. Be in agreement or compatible with, as in His views chime in with the paper's editorial stance. [Early 1700s]

ring one's chimes

Arouse one's attention, excite one, as in That kind of music really rings my chimes. [Slang; 1970]

chime in

1. To join in harmoniously with someone or something: The carolers began singing and everyone chimed in.

2. To interrupt someone or join a conversation suddenly, especially with an uninvited opinion: The kids were talking among themselves when the teacher chimed in.

词组	chimer
释义	chimer noun a clock or watch US, 1973 (redirected from chimer) chime in 1. To join in a discussion about something; to offer one's thoughts. When I heard them discussing my department, I just had to chime in with my own suggestions. 2. To join in and harmonize, as of a singer joining others. OK, so when do we chime in on this song? 3. To compliment something well. Your idea really chimes in with our vision for the project. ring (one's) chimes 1. To render one stunned, insensible, or unconscious, as from a physical blow or the effects of a drug. I could hear him bad-mouthing my girlfriend, so I went over and rang his chimes with a single left hook to the eye. Be careful with this stuff—it will really ring your chimes if you take too much at once. 2. To be keenly attractive, interesting, or exciting to one. A lot of my friends are obsessed with going out and playing basketball or soccer, but reading a good novel is what rings my chimes. If I'm honest, he isn't the type of man who would normally ring my chimes, but he was so affable and funny that I felt attracted to him nonetheless. chime in (with something) Fig. to add a comment to the discussion. Little Billy chimed in with a suggestion. He chimed in too late; the meeting was breaking up. chime in 1. Join in harmoniously or in unison, either literally (with music) or figuratively (joining a conversation to express agreement). For example, In this passage I want the altos to chime in with the tenors, or When Mary agreed, her sister chimed in that she'd join her. The literal usage was first recorded in 1681, the figurative in 1838. 2. chime in with. Be in agreement or compatible with, as in His views chime in with the paper's editorial stance. [Early 1700s] ring one's chimes Arouse one's attention, excite one, as in That kind of music really rings my chimes. [Slang; 1970] chime in v. 1. To join in harmoniously with someone or something: The carolers began singing and everyone chimed in. 2. To interrupt someone or join a conversation suddenly, especially with an uninvited opinion: The kids were talking among themselves when the teacher chimed in.
随便看	work it in work it into work it off Work It Out work it over work itself out work its magic work it so work it so that work it so (that) (something is the case) work it that work it/things work it through work it to work it toward work it towards work/laugh your socks off work like a beaver work like a charm work like a dog work like a dog/slave/Trojan work like a dream work like a horse work like a mule work like a slave