英语词组take 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

take downtake down (someone)

to spoil or destroy someone's life.

Some journalists just want to find a celebrity's weak points and take him or her down.She claims there was a government plot to take down outspoken community leaders.

to defeat a competitor.

Today in tennis, Martinez easily took down Kournikova to win the championship.

Phr V

take down

takes, taking, took, taken

take down sth or take sth down

to remove something that is fixed to a wall

Her bedroom used to be full of Oasis posters but she's taken them all down now.The living room curtains need to be taken down tomorrow for cleaning.

to remove a large temporary structure from a place by separating it into pieces and taking the pieces away

We'll take the tent down after we've had lunch.When are the builders coming to take the scaffolding down?

to write something, especially something that someone says

The police officer took my name and address down and said that he would contact me shortly.Did you take down that number?

to unfasten and lower your trousers without removing them completely

He took down his trousers and showed me his scars.

take down

1. verb To move someone or something down from a higher position to a lower one. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." Take your sister down from the table this instant! He took down the bottle and poured a glass for everyone at the table.

2. verb To dismantle or disassemble a large object or structure. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." After the concert, we'll need everyone on hand to help take down the set. They're taking the statue down today.

3. verb To ruin, sabotage, or destroy someone or something or their chances for success. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." A number of organizations have been trying to take the senator down for his ties to the gun lobby. The advertisement was supposed to take down the company's competitors, but it backfired and ended up hurting their own sales.

4. noun An attempt to ruin, sabotage, or destroy someone or something or their chances for success. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. The ad campaign was intended to be a take-down of the tobacco industry.

5. noun A highly negative critique of someone or something that is particularly thorough and effective. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. The late night host's take-down of the candidate's debate performance was more thorough than some of the serious political shows.

take someone or something down

to move someone or something to a lower position or level. The boss is downstairs and wants to meet our visitor. Will you take her down? The way down to the lobby is confusing. Let me take down our visitor. Let me take the sandwiches down.

take something down

1. to take some large or complicated things apart. They plan to take all these buildings down and turn the land into a park. Do they plan to take down the television broadcasting tower?

2. to write something down in something. Please take these figures down in your notebook. Take down these figures in your record of this meeting.

take down

1. Bring from a higher position to a lower one, as in After the sale they took down all the signs. [c. 1300]

2. Take apart, dismantle, as in They took down the scaffolding. [Mid-1500s]

3. Humble or humiliate; see take down a notch.

4. Record in writing, as in Please take down all these price quotations. [Early 1700s]

take down

1. To bring something to a lower position from a higher one: Take the book down from the shelf. The store took down all the signs after the sale ended.

2. To dismantle something that is standing: In the morning, we took down the tents and put them in our backpacks. The workers took the Halloween display down and put up one for Thanksgiving.

3. To lower someone's arrogance or self-esteem: The opposing team really took him down during the final game. They were so good that they took down each member of our debate team.

4. To write something one has heard or observed: I took down every word they said so I could review the conversation later. The stenographer took the speech down and transcribed it.

词组	take down
释义	Idiom take downtake down (someone) 1. to spoil or destroy someone's life. Some journalists just want to find a celebrity's weak points and take him or her down.She claims there was a government plot to take down outspoken community leaders. 2. to defeat a competitor. Today in tennis, Martinez easily took down Kournikova to win the championship. Phr V take down takes, taking, took, taken take down sth or take sth down to remove something that is fixed to a wall Her bedroom used to be full of Oasis posters but she's taken them all down now.The living room curtains need to be taken down tomorrow for cleaning. to remove a large temporary structure from a place by separating it into pieces and taking the pieces away We'll take the tent down after we've had lunch.When are the builders coming to take the scaffolding down? to write something, especially something that someone says The police officer took my name and address down and said that he would contact me shortly.Did you take down that number? to unfasten and lower your trousers without removing them completely He took down his trousers and showed me his scars. take down verb to arrest and convict someone US, 1997.► take someone down a pegto reduce a person's self-esteem; to force a brash or bumptious person to conform UK, 1959 phrasetake down1. take down sth • *take sth* down** to remove something that is fixed to a wall: We have to take the Christmas decorations down today. The red star was replaced by a red rose, and the huge portrait of Lenin was taken down.■ OPPOSITE: put up2. take down sth • *take sth* down** to remove a temporary structure by separating it into pieces: They're taking the scaffolding down tomorrow. Can you help me take the tent down?■ SIMILAR TO: dismantle formal■ OPPOSITE: put up3. take down sth • *take sth* down** to write down something that someone is saying or something that can be seen for a short time only: Let me take down your name and phone number. It it hadn't been for a sharp-eyed shopkeeper who took down the registration number of the car, the thieves might never have been caught.■ SIMILAR TO: get down informal take down 1. verb To move someone or something down from a higher position to a lower one. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." Take your sister down from the table this instant! He took down the bottle and poured a glass for everyone at the table. 2. verb To dismantle or disassemble a large object or structure. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." After the concert, we'll need everyone on hand to help take down the set. They're taking the statue down today. 3. verb To ruin, sabotage, or destroy someone or something or their chances for success. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "down." A number of organizations have been trying to take the senator down for his ties to the gun lobby. The advertisement was supposed to take down the company's competitors, but it backfired and ended up hurting their own sales. 4. noun An attempt to ruin, sabotage, or destroy someone or something or their chances for success. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. The ad campaign was intended to be a take-down of the tobacco industry. 5. noun A highly negative critique of someone or something that is particularly thorough and effective. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. The late night host's take-down of the candidate's debate performance was more thorough than some of the serious political shows. take someone or something down to move someone or something to a lower position or level. The boss is downstairs and wants to meet our visitor. Will you take her down? The way down to the lobby is confusing. Let me take down our visitor. Let me take the sandwiches down. take something down 1. to take some large or complicated things apart. They plan to take all these buildings down and turn the land into a park. Do they plan to take down the television broadcasting tower? 2. to write something down in something. Please take these figures down in your notebook. Take down these figures in your record of this meeting. take down 1. Bring from a higher position to a lower one, as in After the sale they took down all the signs. [c. 1300] 2. Take apart, dismantle, as in They took down the scaffolding. [Mid-1500s] 3. Humble or humiliate; see take down a notch. 4. Record in writing, as in Please take down all these price quotations. [Early 1700s] take down v. 1. To bring something to a lower position from a higher one: Take the book down from the shelf. The store took down all the signs after the sale ended. 2. To dismantle something that is standing: In the morning, we took down the tents and put them in our backpacks. The workers took the Halloween display down and put up one for Thanksgiving. 3. To lower someone's arrogance or self-esteem: The opposing team really took him down during the final game. They were so good that they took down each member of our debate team. 4. To write something one has heard or observed: I took down every word they said so I could review the conversation later. The stenographer took the speech down and transcribed it.
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