英语词组spur on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

spur onspur (someone/something) on

to encourage someone or something.

I yelled at the dog to drop my hat, but that seemed to spur him on to chew it up.Having more women in government may spur on other women with an interest in entering politics.

Phr V

spur on

spurs, spurring, spurred

spur on sb or spur sb on

to encourage someone to try harder in order to achieve something

Spurred on by the crowd, Coventry scored two goals in the first 30 minutes.

sometimes + to

One success should spur him on to even greater achievements.

sometimes + to do sth

You lose a bit of weight and it spurs you on to lose even more.

spur on

To urge, encourage, or goad someone onward in some task or activity. Likened to applying the spurs on one's boots to compel a horse to move forward or go faster. A noun or pronoun can be used between "spur" and "on." There were times when she wanted to give up, but her desire to beat her rival in the championship spurred her on. Analysts think the president's recent actions have spurred on the economy.

spur someone on

to urge someone onward; to egg someone on. (Fig. on applying spurs to a horse.) The crowd spurred the runners on throughout the race. The cheering spurred on the runners.

spur on

Goad or urge ahead, as in The thought of winning a Pulitzer Prize spurred the reporter on. This expression transfers using spurs to make a horse go faster to incentives of other kinds. [Late 1500s]

spur on

1. To urge some horse onward by the use of spurs: The knight spurred the horse on across the shallow river. I spurred on the horse as fast as it could go.

2. To stimulate or encourage someone or something: Low gas prices spurred on the booming economy. We never could have finished the project if our boss hadn't spurred us on.

词组	spur on
释义	Idiom spur onspur (someone/something) on to encourage someone or something. I yelled at the dog to drop my hat, but that seemed to spur him on to chew it up.Having more women in government may spur on other women with an interest in entering politics. Phr V spur on spurs, spurring, spurred spur on sb or spur sb on to encourage someone to try harder in order to achieve something Spurred on by the crowd, Coventry scored two goals in the first 30 minutes. sometimes + to One success should spur him on to even greater achievements. sometimes + to do sth You lose a bit of weight and it spurs you on to lose even more. phrasespur on spur sb on to encourage someone to try harder in order to succeed: The course was really tough, but the desire to make her family proud of her spurred her on.spur sb on to do sth Recent discoveries are spurring us on to find a better treatment for the disease.■ SIMILAR TO: urge on spur on To urge, encourage, or goad someone onward in some task or activity. Likened to applying the spurs on one's boots to compel a horse to move forward or go faster. A noun or pronoun can be used between "spur" and "on." There were times when she wanted to give up, but her desire to beat her rival in the championship spurred her on. Analysts think the president's recent actions have spurred on the economy. spur someone on to urge someone onward; to egg someone on. (Fig. on applying spurs to a horse.) The crowd spurred the runners on throughout the race. The cheering spurred on the runners. spur on Goad or urge ahead, as in The thought of winning a Pulitzer Prize spurred the reporter on. This expression transfers using spurs to make a horse go faster to incentives of other kinds. [Late 1500s] spur on v. 1. To urge some horse onward by the use of spurs: The knight spurred the horse on across the shallow river. I spurred on the horse as fast as it could go. 2. To stimulate or encourage someone or something: Low gas prices spurred on the booming economy. We never could have finished the project if our boss hadn't spurred us on.
随便看	go out of your way to do something go out of your way to do sth go out on a high note go out on a limb go out on strike go (out) on strike go out on the piss go out on the razzle go out on the tiles go out on the tiles go out on the town go out the window go out to go out together go out together/with go out to her go out to him go out to me go out to one go out to somebody go out to someone go out to (someone) go out to them go out to us go out to you