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

stand out

1. To protrude from something; to project outward from something. I don't know why they included a balcony that stands out so far from the actual building. He chose a strong branch standing out from the tree to hang the swing from.

2. To be especially noticeable, conspicuous, or prominent, especially in comparison to someone or something else. I generally wear neutral clothing so that I don't stand out. Her haircut really makes her stand out from the rest of her friends. The picture's red frame makes it stand out against the green wall.

stand out (from something)

to protrude from something. One very straight branch in particular stood out from the tree and looked suitable for a post. The branch stood out and made a perfect place to hang my shirt while I worked.

stand out

(against someone or something) to be prominent or conspicuous against a background of someone or something. Your red coat really stands out against all those dull brown ones. With that deep tan, you really stand out against the others.

stand out

(from someone or something) to be prominent when compared to someone or something. As a programmer, she stands out from all the others. This entry stands out from all the rest in this show.

stand out

1. Protrude, project, as in Those reliefs stand out from the building walls. [First half of 1500s]

2. Be conspicuous, distinctive, or prominent, as in He's so tall that he always stands out in a crowd. [Mid-1800s]

3. Refuse to comply, remain opposed, as in The one juror is standing out against a guilty verdict. [Late 1500s]

stand out

1. To be obvious, conspicuous, or prominent: The moon stands out among the stars. The champion athletes stand out among their peers.

2. To protrude; project: The gargoyle stands out from the side of the building.

3. To maintain a course away from shore. Used of a ship or other vessel: The ship stood out to sea.

4. stand out against To refuse compliance with or maintain opposition to someone or something: They are standing out against the verdict.

词组	standing out
释义	(redirected from standing out) stand out 1. To protrude from something; to project outward from something. I don't know why they included a balcony that stands out so far from the actual building. He chose a strong branch standing out from the tree to hang the swing from. 2. To be especially noticeable, conspicuous, or prominent, especially in comparison to someone or something else. I generally wear neutral clothing so that I don't stand out. Her haircut really makes her stand out from the rest of her friends. The picture's red frame makes it stand out against the green wall. stand out (from something) to protrude from something. One very straight branch in particular stood out from the tree and looked suitable for a post. The branch stood out and made a perfect place to hang my shirt while I worked. stand out (against someone or something) to be prominent or conspicuous against a background of someone or something. Your red coat really stands out against all those dull brown ones. With that deep tan, you really stand out against the others. stand out (from someone or something) to be prominent when compared to someone or something. As a programmer, she stands out from all the others. This entry stands out from all the rest in this show. stand out 1. Protrude, project, as in Those reliefs stand out from the building walls. [First half of 1500s] 2. Be conspicuous, distinctive, or prominent, as in He's so tall that he always stands out in a crowd. [Mid-1800s] 3. Refuse to comply, remain opposed, as in The one juror is standing out against a guilty verdict. [Late 1500s] stand out v. 1. To be obvious, conspicuous, or prominent: The moon stands out among the stars. The champion athletes stand out among their peers. 2. To protrude; project: The gargoyle stands out from the side of the building. 3. To maintain a course away from shore. Used of a ship or other vessel: The ship stood out to sea. 4. stand out against To refuse compliance with or maintain opposition to someone or something: They are standing out against the verdict.
随便看	have kangaroos in your top paddock have/keep a clear head have/keep a finger on the pulse have/keep an ear to the ground have/keep an open mind have/keep an open mind (about) have/keep both feet on the ground have/keep both/your feet on the ground have/keep one's nose to the grindstone have/keep sb in stitches have/keep sb on a string have/keep somebody on a string have/keep something up your sleeve have/keep sth (ready) to hand have/keep sth up your sleeve have/keep your feet (firmly) on the ground have/keep your finger on the pulse have/keep your fingers crossed have/keep your nose to the grindstone have/keep your wits about you have kissed the Blarney Stone have kittens have knickers in a twist have knife into have knife into her