英语词组hit-or-miss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

hit-and-miss and hit-or-miss

Theme: CARELESSNESS

carelessly; aimlessly; without plan or direction. (Fixed order.)

There was no planning. It was just hit-and-miss.We handed out the free tickets hit-or-miss. Some people got one; others got five or six.

hit or miss

adjective Sometimes good or successful, sometimes not; having mixed or unpredictable results; random, aimless, careless, or haphazard. Often hyphenated. Films at the festival were hit or miss, but they were all unique. The company still relies on hit-or-miss techniques that seem antiquated by today's standards. The tour around the region felt a bit hit or miss, with no clear agenda or plan.

hit or miss

Haphazardly, at random. For example, She took dozens of photos, hit or miss, hoping that some would be good. [c. 1600]

hit or miss

as likely to be unsuccessful as successful.

hit or miss

Haphazard, at random. This term almost certainly comes from shooting or throwing at some kind of target and was transferred very early on to making an attempt of any kind, knowing that one might succeed or fail. It has been so used since the sixteenth century. “But hit or miss, our project’s life this shape of sense assumes,” wrote Shakespeare (Troilus and Cressida). It later appeared in several collections of proverbs.

词组	hit-or-miss
释义	Idiom hit-and-miss and hit-or-miss Theme: CARELESSNESS carelessly; aimlessly; without plan or direction. (Fixed order.) There was no planning. It was just hit-and-miss.We handed out the free tickets hit-or-miss. Some people got one; others got five or six. (redirected from hit-or-miss) hit or miss adjective Sometimes good or successful, sometimes not; having mixed or unpredictable results; random, aimless, careless, or haphazard. Often hyphenated. Films at the festival were hit or miss, but they were all unique. The company still relies on hit-or-miss techniques that seem antiquated by today's standards. The tour around the region felt a bit hit or miss, with no clear agenda or plan. hit or miss Haphazardly, at random. For example, She took dozens of photos, hit or miss, hoping that some would be good. [c. 1600] hit or miss as likely to be unsuccessful as successful. hit or miss Haphazard, at random. This term almost certainly comes from shooting or throwing at some kind of target and was transferred very early on to making an attempt of any kind, knowing that one might succeed or fail. It has been so used since the sixteenth century. “But hit or miss, our project’s life this shape of sense assumes,” wrote Shakespeare (Troilus and Cressida). It later appeared in several collections of proverbs.
随便看	not all men not all moonlight and roses not all roses not all she's cracked up to be not all somebody is cracked up to be not all (someone or something) is cracked up to be not all something is cracked up to be not all that not all that bad not all that good not (all) that good/bad/well/poor/etc. not all that good, well, etc. not all there not all they are cracked up to be not all they're cracked up to be not all we're cracked up to be not a lot not always not a mean bone in one's body not a million miles away not a million miles from here not a minute too soon not a moment too soon not a moment to spare not amount to a hill of beans