英语词组strike down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 downstrike down (something)

to decide that a law, rule, or order is not legal.

The court struck down the law, saying that it was unconstitutional.

Phr V

strike down

strikes, striking, struck

strike down sb or strike sb down

to make someone very illusually passive

My training was going really well till I was struck down with flu.

to make someone dieusually passive

He died in '63, struck down by an assassin's bullet.

strike down sth or strike sth down

American if a judge or a court strikes down something {e.g. law, statute, conviction}, they decide that it is wrong and should not be used

The law restricting abortion was struck down in the Supreme Court last month.

strike down

1. Literally, to knock someone or something down with a heavy blow. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." The speeding car struck the cyclist down. A huge lightning bolt struck the cedar tree down.

2. To kill someone in tragic circumstances, typically those beyond human control. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." He was struck down by cancer when he was only 42 years old. Let God strike me down if I'm lying!

3. To reject, cancel, annul, invalidate, or render ineffective. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." The courts struck the law down, declaring it to be unconstitutional. The board of directors struck down our proposal for a new business based in Canada.

strike someone or something down

to knock someone or something down by striking. Max struck Lefty down with one blow. He struck down the weeds with a scythe.

strike something down

[for a court] to invalidate a ruling or law. The higher court struck the ruling of the lower court down. The court struck down the ruling.

strike down

1. Fell with a blow or misfortune, as in The tree was struck down by lightning, or He was struck down by tuberculosis while in his twenties. [Late 1400s]

2. Render ineffective, cancel, especially in a legal context. For example, The appeals court struck down the verdict. [Late 1800s]

strike down

1. To cause someone or something to fall by a blow: Boxing experts are predicting that the champion will strike down the contender in the third round. I grabbed a wrench and struck the intruder down with a blow to the head.

2. To incapacitate or kill someone. Used chiefly in the passive: Hundreds of civilians were struck down during the first week of the war. Smokers need to realize that heart disease can strike them down in the prime of their lives.

3. To render something ineffective; cancel something: The committee struck down the proposal we've worked so hard on, so we'll have to start all over again. The Supreme Court determined that the law was unconstitutional and struck it down accordingly.

词组	strike down
释义	Idiom strike downstrike down (something) to decide that a law, rule, or order is not legal. The court struck down the law, saying that it was unconstitutional. Phr V strike down strikes, striking, struck strike down sb or strike sb down to make someone very illusually passive My training was going really well till I was struck down with flu. to make someone dieusually passive He died in '63, struck down by an assassin's bullet. strike down sth or strike sth down American if a judge or a court strikes down something {e.g. law, statute, conviction}, they decide that it is wrong and should not be used The law restricting abortion was struck down in the Supreme Court last month. phrasestrike down1. strike down sb • strike sb down usually passive if someone is struck down by something, they are suddenly killed or badly injured by it: The following morning he was dead, struck down by a massive heart attack. Buddy Lamont had been struck down by a sniper's bullet.2. strike down sb • strike sb down usually passive if someone is struck down by an illness, they are suddenly affected by it, usually severely: Thousands of people have been struck down by the mystery illness. Guests were struck down by food-poisoning after a wedding reception in Scotland yesterday.3. strike down sth • *strike sth* down** AmE if a court strikes down a law, it decides not to allow it: The Supreme Court struck down the Act because it violates the U.S. constitution. strike down 1. Literally, to knock someone or something down with a heavy blow. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." The speeding car struck the cyclist down. A huge lightning bolt struck the cedar tree down. 2. To kill someone in tragic circumstances, typically those beyond human control. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." He was struck down by cancer when he was only 42 years old. Let God strike me down if I'm lying! 3. To reject, cancel, annul, invalidate, or render ineffective. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strike" and "down." The courts struck the law down, declaring it to be unconstitutional. The board of directors struck down our proposal for a new business based in Canada. strike someone or something down to knock someone or something down by striking. Max struck Lefty down with one blow. He struck down the weeds with a scythe. strike something down [for a court] to invalidate a ruling or law. The higher court struck the ruling of the lower court down. The court struck down the ruling. strike down 1. Fell with a blow or misfortune, as in The tree was struck down by lightning, or He was struck down by tuberculosis while in his twenties. [Late 1400s] 2. Render ineffective, cancel, especially in a legal context. For example, The appeals court struck down the verdict. [Late 1800s] strike down v. 1. To cause someone or something to fall by a blow: Boxing experts are predicting that the champion will strike down the contender in the third round. I grabbed a wrench and struck the intruder down with a blow to the head. 2. To incapacitate or kill someone. Used chiefly in the passive: Hundreds of civilians were struck down during the first week of the war. Smokers need to realize that heart disease can strike them down in the prime of their lives. 3. To render something ineffective; cancel something: The committee struck down the proposal we've worked so hard on, so we'll have to start all over again. The Supreme Court determined that the law was unconstitutional and struck it down accordingly.
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