英语词组talk 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

Idiom

talk outtalk out (something)

to discuss a problem in detail.

We're trying to encourage these kids to talk out their differences.I can't stand endless arguments, so if you have a problem with me, let's talk it out.

Related vocabulary: talked out

Phr V

talk out

talks, talking, talked

talk out sth or talk sth out

to discuss a problem or plan in order to find a solution or an agreement

They'd set up a therapy group where people could talk out their problems.

talk yourself out

(always reflexive) to talk so much that you have nothing else to say

My parents lectured me until they had talked themselves out.

talk (oneself) out

To talk so much that one becomes exhausted or has nothing left to say. After discussing the issue for over an hour, I had pretty much talked myself out. My sister was really distraught about her breakup, so I just gave her a sympathetic ear while she talked herself out.

talk out

1. To discuss something thoroughly or exhaustively. A noun or pronoun can be used between "talk" and "out." We talked the project's timeline out during the meeting. John's coming over to talk out the problems he's been having with his girlfriend.

2. To discuss something in order to resolve, settle, or find the solution to it. They'd been fighting for a few days until they finally got together and talked it out. The purpose of this meeting is to talk out the problem in a calm and neutral environment.

talk something out

to settle something by discussion. Let's not get mad. Let's just talk it out. Please, let's talk out this matter calmly.

talked out

tired of talking; unable to talk more. I can't go on. I'm all talked out. She was talked out in the first hour of discussion.

talk out

1. Discuss a matter exhaustively, as in We talked out our marital problems with the therapist. [c. 1900] Also see talked out.

2. Resolve or settle by discussion, as in Karen felt she and her father should talk out their differences. [Mid-1800s]

talked out

Weary from speaking, as in I haven't another thing to say; I'm all talked out. [c. 1900] Also see talk out.

talk out

1. To discuss some matter completely: I talked out the problem with a therapist. The company executives talked the proposal out behind closed doors.

2. To resolve or settle something by discussion: Rather than fight, they agreed to talk it out. The counselor urged the couple to talk their problems out.

3. talk out of To persuade someone not to do something: I was going to move, but my parents talked me out of it.

4. Chiefly British To block some proposed legislation by filibustering: Certain members of Parliament talked the bill out. The bill was talked out by an MP from Manchester.

词组	talk out
释义	Idiom talk outtalk out (something) to discuss a problem in detail. We're trying to encourage these kids to talk out their differences.I can't stand endless arguments, so if you have a problem with me, let's talk it out. Related vocabulary: talked out Phr V talk out talks, talking, talked talk out sth or talk sth out to discuss a problem or plan in order to find a solution or an agreement They'd set up a therapy group where people could talk out their problems. talk yourself out (always reflexive) to talk so much that you have nothing else to say My parents lectured me until they had talked themselves out. phrasetalk out1. *talk sth* out** • talk out sth informal to discuss a problem with someone thoroughly in order to agree on a way of solving it: We needed time to talk things out and decide what was best for the future.+ with If there was a problem, she could always talk it out with her mother.talk it out Instead of shouting at each other, why don't you sit down and talk it out quietly and calmly?2. talk yourself out to talk so much that you have nothing more to say: Flora listened patiently, hoping he would talk himself out and go away. talk (oneself) out To talk so much that one becomes exhausted or has nothing left to say. After discussing the issue for over an hour, I had pretty much talked myself out. My sister was really distraught about her breakup, so I just gave her a sympathetic ear while she talked herself out. talk out 1. To discuss something thoroughly or exhaustively. A noun or pronoun can be used between "talk" and "out." We talked the project's timeline out during the meeting. John's coming over to talk out the problems he's been having with his girlfriend. 2. To discuss something in order to resolve, settle, or find the solution to it. They'd been fighting for a few days until they finally got together and talked it out. The purpose of this meeting is to talk out the problem in a calm and neutral environment. talk something out to settle something by discussion. Let's not get mad. Let's just talk it out. Please, let's talk out this matter calmly. talked out tired of talking; unable to talk more. I can't go on. I'm all talked out. She was talked out in the first hour of discussion. talk out 1. Discuss a matter exhaustively, as in We talked out our marital problems with the therapist. [c. 1900] Also see talked out. 2. Resolve or settle by discussion, as in Karen felt she and her father should talk out their differences. [Mid-1800s] talked out Weary from speaking, as in I haven't another thing to say; I'm all talked out. [c. 1900] Also see talk out. talk out v. 1. To discuss some matter completely: I talked out the problem with a therapist. The company executives talked the proposal out behind closed doors. 2. To resolve or settle something by discussion: Rather than fight, they agreed to talk it out. The counselor urged the couple to talk their problems out. 3. talk out of To persuade someone not to do something: I was going to move, but my parents talked me out of it. 4. Chiefly British To block some proposed legislation by filibustering: Certain members of Parliament talked the bill out. The bill was talked out by an MP from Manchester.
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