英语词组click是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

click

1. noun

a gang. A corrupted spelling of 'clique' US, 1879.

a kilometer. Also spelt 'klick' or 'klik'. Vietnam war usage US, 1962

2. verb

to have a successful encounter with a hitherto unknown member of the opposite sex UK, 1937.

to get along instantly and famously UK, 1915.

to suddenly understand something; to suddenly make sense in context UK, 1939.

to perform at the right moment as needed by a friend US, 1989.

to enjoy an amorous relationship IRELAND, 2003.

of a woman, to become pregnant (or in Australia, of a cow) UK, 1937.

in the theatre or other forms of entertainment, to be a success US, 1926.

in horse racing, to win a race US, 1951.

to be well accepted US, 1982.

to be selected or accepted for a duty or a fate; to be killed. A military colloquialism UK, 1917

fire on all cylinders

1. To have all cylinders in an engine functioning. There's something wrong with my car—it's definitely not firing on all cylinders.

2. To function or operate at the most desirable or greatest possible level of efficiency, speed, or productivity. (Usually used in the continuous tense.) The new website will be firing on all cylinders once we get the comments section up and running! I only fire on all cylinders after I've had my coffee.

clickbait

Online articles (especially on social media sites) that use provocative or intriguing headlines (often in combination with images) to drive traffic to the source. I wouldn't put too much faith in that article about "the one food no one should ever eat"—it's probably just clickbait.

click with (one)

1. To have a positive connection or friendly rapport with one, often quickly. I just don't click with those people—I doubt we have anything in common. I clicked with Ashley immediately, and we've been best friends ever since.

2. To quickly resonate with one or a group. If our invention clicks with consumers, then we'll be millionaires!

3. To make sense to one; to be able to be understood by one. The tutor's explanation of sine and cosine really clicked with me—I think I finally understand it now.

click into place

1. Literally, of an object, to fit securely into something, often with an audible clicking noise. My seatbelt isn't clicking into place—is it broken?

2. By extension, to begin to make sense or be understood. Thanks to my tutor, this week's lesson on polynomials has finally clicked into place.

click with someone

1. [for something] to be understood or comprehended by someone suddenly. His explanation clicked with Maggie at once.

2. [for someone or something new] to catch on with someone; to become popular or friendly with someone very quickly. The new product clicked with consumers and was an instant success. I clicked with Tom the moment I met him.

fire on all cylinders

Also, hit or click on all cylinders . Function very well, as in Once we figured out how to use the new software, the department was firing on all cylinders , or "So the best infielder takes time to fit into the infield of a Big League club and have it hit on all four cylinders again" (Christy Mathewson, Pitching in a Pinch, 1912). This term transfers the functioning of an internal combustion engine, which works best when all its cylinders ignite, to broader use. [Early 1900s]

click into place

become suddenly clear and understandable.

Click into place is used literally of an object, especially part of a mechanism, to mean ‘fall smoothly into its allotted position’.

click (with someone)

in. to catch on with someone; to intrigue someone; to become popular with someone. Sam and Mary are getting along fine. I knew they’d click.

click

verb

See click with someone

fire on all cylinders

Go all out. The term comes from automobiles, where it means all of a car’s cylinders have been ignited and the engine is fully powered. It has been used figuratively since the second half of the 1900s, as in “That was a great speech; he was really firing on all cylinders.” See also pull out all the stops.

词组	click
释义	click 1. noun 1 a gang. A corrupted spelling of 'clique' US, 1879. 2 a kilometer. Also spelt 'klick' or 'klik'. Vietnam war usage US, 1962 2. verb 1 to have a successful encounter with a hitherto unknown member of the opposite sex UK, 1937. 2 to get along instantly and famously UK, 1915. 3 to suddenly understand something; to suddenly make sense in context UK, 1939. 4 to perform at the right moment as needed by a friend US, 1989. 5 to enjoy an amorous relationship IRELAND, 2003. 6 of a woman, to become pregnant (or in Australia, of a cow) UK, 1937. 7 in the theatre or other forms of entertainment, to be a success US, 1926. 8 in horse racing, to win a race US, 1951. 9 to be well accepted US, 1982. 10 to be selected or accepted for a duty or a fate; to be killed. A military colloquialism UK, 1917 phraseclick[clicked, clicked, clicking] click on click on sth to make a computer perform an operation by pressing a button on the mouse in order to choose something on the screen. A mouse is a small object connected to a computer, which you move with your hand to give commands to the computer: Once you have entered your data, click on OK. Click on the printer icon with the right mouse button. fire on all cylinders 1. To have all cylinders in an engine functioning. There's something wrong with my car—it's definitely not firing on all cylinders. 2. To function or operate at the most desirable or greatest possible level of efficiency, speed, or productivity. (Usually used in the continuous tense.) The new website will be firing on all cylinders once we get the comments section up and running! I only fire on all cylinders after I've had my coffee. clickbait Online articles (especially on social media sites) that use provocative or intriguing headlines (often in combination with images) to drive traffic to the source. I wouldn't put too much faith in that article about "the one food no one should ever eat"—it's probably just clickbait. click with (one) 1. To have a positive connection or friendly rapport with one, often quickly. I just don't click with those people—I doubt we have anything in common. I clicked with Ashley immediately, and we've been best friends ever since. 2. To quickly resonate with one or a group. If our invention clicks with consumers, then we'll be millionaires! 3. To make sense to one; to be able to be understood by one. The tutor's explanation of sine and cosine really clicked with me—I think I finally understand it now. click into place 1. Literally, of an object, to fit securely into something, often with an audible clicking noise. My seatbelt isn't clicking into place—is it broken? 2. By extension, to begin to make sense or be understood. Thanks to my tutor, this week's lesson on polynomials has finally clicked into place. click with someone 1. [for something] to be understood or comprehended by someone suddenly. His explanation clicked with Maggie at once. 2. [for someone or something new] to catch on with someone; to become popular or friendly with someone very quickly. The new product clicked with consumers and was an instant success. I clicked with Tom the moment I met him. fire on all cylinders Also, hit or click on all cylinders . Function very well, as in Once we figured out how to use the new software, the department was firing on all cylinders , or "So the best infielder takes time to fit into the infield of a Big League club and have it hit on all four cylinders again" (Christy Mathewson, Pitching in a Pinch, 1912). This term transfers the functioning of an internal combustion engine, which works best when all its cylinders ignite, to broader use. [Early 1900s] click into place become suddenly clear and understandable. Click into place is used literally of an object, especially part of a mechanism, to mean ‘fall smoothly into its allotted position’. click (with someone) in. to catch on with someone; to intrigue someone; to become popular with someone. Sam and Mary are getting along fine. I knew they’d click. click verb See click with someone fire on all cylinders Go all out. The term comes from automobiles, where it means all of a car’s cylinders have been ignited and the engine is fully powered. It has been used figuratively since the second half of the 1900s, as in “That was a great speech; he was really firing on all cylinders.” See also pull out all the stops.
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