英语词组starved me 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

starve (someone or something) of (something)

To withhold some commodity or resource from someone or something to the detriment of that person or thing. Often used in passive constructions. The authoritarian government has been accused of starving its citizens of essential services in order to maximize how much money can be invested in its military. The hotel has been starved of short-term staff ever since the local college closed. The president, unable to ban the clinics due to the constitution, has instead opted to starve them of funds and impose intense restrictions on how they are allowed to operate.

starve of

To deprive someone or something of some resource, resulting in its depletion: Doctors tried to destroy the cancerous cells by starving them of oxygen. The agency has been starved of money by people in Congress who oppose it.

of

sorts/a sort

1. Of a mediocre or inferior kind: a constitutional government of a sort.

2. Of one kind or another: knew many folktales of sorts.

词组	starved me of
释义	(redirected from starved me of) starve (someone or something) of (something) To withhold some commodity or resource from someone or something to the detriment of that person or thing. Often used in passive constructions. The authoritarian government has been accused of starving its citizens of essential services in order to maximize how much money can be invested in its military. The hotel has been starved of short-term staff ever since the local college closed. The president, unable to ban the clinics due to the constitution, has instead opted to starve them of funds and impose intense restrictions on how they are allowed to operate. starve of v. To deprive someone or something of some resource, resulting in its depletion: Doctors tried to destroy the cancerous cells by starving them of oxygen. The agency has been starved of money by people in Congress who oppose it. of *sorts/a sort*** 1. Of a mediocre or inferior kind: a constitutional government of a sort. 2. Of one kind or another: knew many folktales of sorts.
随便看	taken you at face value taken your breath away taken your chances taken your courage in both hands taken your eye off the ball taken your hats off to taken your leave of taken your medicine taken your part taken your point taken your pulse taken your seat taken your seats taken yourself off taken your side taken your temperature taken your time taken your turn taken your word for it taken you to the woodshed taken you up taken you with take oaths takeoff take off