英语词组stretch one's legs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

stretch one's legs

Theme: MOVEMENT

to walk around after sitting down or lying down for a time.

We wanted to stretch our legs during the theater interval.After sitting in the car all day, the travelers decided to stretch their legs.

Slang

stretch one's legs

Theme: EXERCISE

tr. to stand up and perhaps walk about.

I need to get out of here and stretch my legs for a while.Most of us stood up to stretch our legs at intermission.

stretch (one's) legs

To stand or walk to help relieve stiffness in one's legs, usually from sitting for a prolonged period of time. Let's stop off at this rest area for a while. After three hours of driving, I'm sure everyone would like to stretch their legs a bit.

stretch one's legs

Stand up or go for a walk, especially after a prolonged period of sitting. For example, Let's go stretch our legs at intermission. [c. 1600]

stretch one's legs, to

To stand up or go for a walk in order to relieve muscular stiffness or for the exercise. This term has been around since the seventeenth century. Izaak Walton used it in The Compleat Angler (1653): “I have stretch’d my legs up Tottenham Hill to overtake you.”

词组	stretch one's legs
释义	Idiom stretch one's legs Theme: MOVEMENT to walk around after sitting down or lying down for a time. We wanted to stretch our legs during the theater interval.After sitting in the car all day, the travelers decided to stretch their legs. Slang stretch one's legs Theme: EXERCISE tr. to stand up and perhaps walk about. I need to get out of here and stretch my legs for a while.Most of us stood up to stretch our legs at intermission. stretch (one's) legs To stand or walk to help relieve stiffness in one's legs, usually from sitting for a prolonged period of time. Let's stop off at this rest area for a while. After three hours of driving, I'm sure everyone would like to stretch their legs a bit. stretch one's legs Stand up or go for a walk, especially after a prolonged period of sitting. For example, Let's go stretch our legs at intermission. [c. 1600] stretch one's legs, to To stand up or go for a walk in order to relieve muscular stiffness or for the exercise. This term has been around since the seventeenth century. Izaak Walton used it in The Compleat Angler (1653): “I have stretch’d my legs up Tottenham Hill to overtake you.”
随便看	interjecting somebody into interjecting someone into interjecting someone into something interjecting something into interjecting something into something interjecting them into interjecting us into interject into interject into it interject into something INTERJECTION interject me into interject one into interject somebody into interject someone into interject someone into something interject (someone or something) into (something) interject something into interject something into something interject them into interject us into interject you into interlace interlaced interlaced with