英语词组hear of是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

hear of

hears, hearing, heard

have/had heard of sb/sth

(always in perfect tenses) to know a little about someone or something because you have read, seen, or been told something about them beforeoften negative

I'd never even heard of him.It's a tiny country that most people have never heard of.We'd heard of one another but had never met.

not hear of sth or not hear of sb doing sth

(always negative; never in continuous tenses) not to allow something, or not to allow someone to do something

She'd wanted to go to a late-night concert but her mother wouldn't hear of it.

hear of (someone or something)

1. To know of someone or something. Last week, I'd never even heard of that actress, and now, I'm seeing her everywhere!

2. To learn of someone or something. Michael has a new girlfriend? Why haven’t I heard of this?

3. To consider something or allow something (to happen). In this usage, the phrase is typically used negatively to emphasize that one will not consider or allow something to happen. A: "I'd like to pay for dinner to thank you for your generosity." B: "I won't hear of it, my boy! You are our guest." My mother wouldn't hear of us going to an out-of-state college.

hear of someone or something

to learn of the existence of someone or something. Did you ever hear of such a thing? I have heard of Sharon Wallace and I would like to meet her.

hear of

Be informed about, as in I'd never heard of that jazz singer before, but she was very good. [Late 1500s] Also see not have it (hear of it).

hear of

1. To know of the existence of someone or something: Have you ever heard of this basketball player?

2. To receive news about something or someone: This is the first I've heard of your decision. She was last heard of somewhere abroad.

3. To consider, permit, or consent to something. Used only in the negative: I won't hear of your going!

词组	hear of
释义	Phr V hear of hears, hearing, heard have/had heard of sb/sth (always in perfect tenses) to know a little about someone or something because you have read, seen, or been told something about them beforeoften negative I'd never even heard of him.It's a tiny country that most people have never heard of.We'd heard of one another but had never met. not hear of sth or not hear of sb doing sth (always negative; never in continuous tenses) not to allow something, or not to allow someone to do something She'd wanted to go to a late-night concert but her mother wouldn't hear of it. phrasehear of1. have heard of sb/sth to have heard the name of a person, place etc before, so that you recognize it when you hear it again: Everybody's heard of Paul Gascoigne. "You know Piers Morrison?" "No, never heard of him." Terry said he'd never heard of Fresno, California.2. hear of sth to get news or information about something, so that you know it exists or is possible: You sometimes hear of people having very strange experiences when they are close to death. I've never heard of a deal like this where the author gets 50% of the profits. He had heard of a seaplane service from Naples to Capri.■ SIMILAR TO: hear about3. be heard of if someone has been heard of in a particular place, they have been seen in that place and so people know that they are still alivebe last heard of The former Hollywood star was last heard of somewhere in Florida.never be heard of again He disappeared into the icy wastes, and was never heard of again.■ SIMILAR TO: be seen4. won't/wouldn't hear of sth to refuse to allow something, or refuse to accept someone's offer: My mother had wanted to be a doctor but her father wouldn't hear of it. Jack offered to walk her home, but she wouldn't hear of it.5. be unheard of if something is unheard of, it has never happened before and is therefore very surprising or shocking: A woman Prime Minister! Such a thing was unheard of until recently.6. be unheard of not known about by people, or not famous: Two years ago his name was almost unheard of in this country. hear of (someone or something) 1. To know of someone or something. Last week, I'd never even heard of that actress, and now, I'm seeing her everywhere! 2. To learn of someone or something. Michael has a new girlfriend? Why haven’t I heard of this? 3. To consider something or allow something (to happen). In this usage, the phrase is typically used negatively to emphasize that one will not consider or allow something to happen. A: "I'd like to pay for dinner to thank you for your generosity." B: "I won't hear of it, my boy! You are our guest." My mother wouldn't hear of us going to an out-of-state college. hear of someone or something to learn of the existence of someone or something. Did you ever hear of such a thing? I have heard of Sharon Wallace and I would like to meet her. hear of Be informed about, as in I'd never heard of that jazz singer before, but she was very good. [Late 1500s] Also see not have it (hear of it). hear of v. 1. To know of the existence of someone or something: Have you ever heard of this basketball player? 2. To receive news about something or someone: This is the first I've heard of your decision. She was last heard of somewhere abroad. 3. To consider, permit, or consent to something. Used only in the negative: I won't hear of your going!
随便看	seen for herself seen for himself seen for myself seen for oneself seen for ourselves seen for themselves seen for yourself seen her around seen her coming seen her in seen her in hell first seen it through rose-colored glasses seen it through rose-colored spectacles seen it through rose-coloured glasses seen it through rose-coloured spectacles seen me around seen me coming seen me in seen me in hell first seen me in the flesh seen me into seen me right seen no objection See No Evil see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil