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

Idiom

strike upstrike up (something)

to begin something.

She struck up a relationship with an artist soon after she arrived in Paris.We walk into the room and a brass band strikes up a rendition of "Parker's Mood."I was hoping he'd strike up a conversation.

Phr V

strike up

strikes, striking, struck

strike up sth

to start a conversation or relationship with someoneoften + with

I struck up a conversation with the guy who works behind the bar.He met her in '65 and struck up a friendship that was to last many years.

strike up (sth)

to start to play a piece of music

Then a regimental band with bagpipes struck up the national anthem.A jazz band struck up and people started to dance.

strike up (something)

To initiate, instigate, or begin something. I saw you striking up a conversation with Jack—what did you two discuss? You might be able to strike up a deal with her if you mention your father's connection to the business. The detective and the con man struck up a unique friendship.

strike something up

to begin something; to cause something to begin. (Typically, the playing of a band, a conversation, or a friendship.) We tried to strike a conversation up—to no avail. I struck up a conversation with Molly.

strike up

1. To initiate or begin some conversation or relationship: They often see each other on the bus, but neither of them ever strikes up a conversation. My best friend and I struck it up while working together in the Peace Corps.

2. To reach some agreement: You might be able to get a discount if you strike up a deal with the storekeeper.

3. To start to play or sing something: A few of the musicians struck up a waltz. Everybody got up to dance once the band struck up.

4. To cause something to start to play or sing: Strike up the orchestra and let the celebration begin!

词组	strike up
释义	Idiom strike upstrike up (something) to begin something. She struck up a relationship with an artist soon after she arrived in Paris.We walk into the room and a brass band strikes up a rendition of "Parker's Mood."I was hoping he'd strike up a conversation. Phr V strike up strikes, striking, struck strike up sth to start a conversation or relationship with someoneoften + with I struck up a conversation with the guy who works behind the bar.He met her in '65 and struck up a friendship that was to last many years. strike up (sth) to start to play a piece of music Then a regimental band with bagpipes struck up the national anthem.A jazz band struck up and people started to dance. phrasestrike up1. strike up a conversation/friendship/relationship etc to start a conversation or friendly relationship with someone: At lunch, I struck up a conversation with a physician who sat at our table. a story about a boy and a dog who strike up a friendship2. strike up • strike up sth old-fashioned if a band of musicians strikes up, they start to play their instruments: In the big hall, the musicians struck up and people began to dance. As the President walked in the band struck up "The Star-Spangled Banner".strike up a tune The accordionist struck up a lively tune and the procession moved off.3. strike up a deal to arrange a deal, especially with another company+ with Auspex Systems, the California network sever company, struck up a deal with IBM recently.■ SIMILAR TO: strike strike up (something) To initiate, instigate, or begin something. I saw you striking up a conversation with Jack—what did you two discuss? You might be able to strike up a deal with her if you mention your father's connection to the business. The detective and the con man struck up a unique friendship. strike something up to begin something; to cause something to begin. (Typically, the playing of a band, a conversation, or a friendship.) We tried to strike a conversation up—to no avail. I struck up a conversation with Molly. strike up v. 1. To initiate or begin some conversation or relationship: They often see each other on the bus, but neither of them ever strikes up a conversation. My best friend and I struck it up while working together in the Peace Corps. 2. To reach some agreement: You might be able to get a discount if you strike up a deal with the storekeeper. 3. To start to play or sing something: A few of the musicians struck up a waltz. Everybody got up to dance once the band struck up. 4. To cause something to start to play or sing: Strike up the orchestra and let the celebration begin!
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