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

tear off

1. To pull or rip something off from a larger whole. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "off." He tore off a lump of bread and used it to wipe the gravy off the plate. It felt like it was going to tear my arm off! Would you mind tearing off a piece of paper from your notebook for me to use in class?

2. To remove something with great haste. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "off." He tore off his jeans when he realized a spider had crawled up the pant leg. I tore the cushions off the sofa to try to find my keys.

3. To leave or depart very quickly. The kids all tore off as soon as they heard the police car approaching. The motorcycle tore off down the street, ignoring stop signs and traffic lights on the way.

tear something off (of) someone or something

and tear something off

to peel or rip something off someone or something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Max tore the necklace off his victim and ran away with it. He tore off the necklace.

tear off (from someone or something)

to leave someone or something in a great hurry. I hate to tear off from you guys, but I'm late for dinner. It's time for me to go. I have to tear off.

tear off

1. Produce hurriedly and casually, as in He tore off a poem a day for an entire month.

2. Leave in a hurry, as in She tore off to the store because it was about to close. [c. 1900]

tear off

1. To remove something by ripping or tearing: She reached for the gift and tore off the wrapping paper. He grasped the sales tag and tore it off.

2. To remove something quickly: I unbuttoned my jacket and tore it off. The feverish patient tore off the covers.

3. To leave or drive off rapidly: The painting crew tore off in their van.

4. To produce something hurriedly and casually: The new reporter tears off article after article.

tear off

in. to break away; to run away. Don’t tear off without having some of my pie.

词组	tear you off
释义	(redirected from tear you off) tear off 1. To pull or rip something off from a larger whole. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "off." He tore off a lump of bread and used it to wipe the gravy off the plate. It felt like it was going to tear my arm off! Would you mind tearing off a piece of paper from your notebook for me to use in class? 2. To remove something with great haste. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "off." He tore off his jeans when he realized a spider had crawled up the pant leg. I tore the cushions off the sofa to try to find my keys. 3. To leave or depart very quickly. The kids all tore off as soon as they heard the police car approaching. The motorcycle tore off down the street, ignoring stop signs and traffic lights on the way. tear something off (of) someone or something and tear something off to peel or rip something off someone or something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Max tore the necklace off his victim and ran away with it. He tore off the necklace. tear off (from someone or something) to leave someone or something in a great hurry. I hate to tear off from you guys, but I'm late for dinner. It's time for me to go. I have to tear off. tear off 1. Produce hurriedly and casually, as in He tore off a poem a day for an entire month. 2. Leave in a hurry, as in She tore off to the store because it was about to close. [c. 1900] tear off v. 1. To remove something by ripping or tearing: She reached for the gift and tore off the wrapping paper. He grasped the sales tag and tore it off. 2. To remove something quickly: I unbuttoned my jacket and tore it off. The feverish patient tore off the covers. 3. To leave or drive off rapidly: The painting crew tore off in their van. 4. To produce something hurriedly and casually: The new reporter tears off article after article. tear off in. to break away; to run away. Don’t tear off without having some of my pie.
随便看	not see the forest for the trees not see them for dust not see the point not see the point in not see the point in something not see the point of not see the point of something been tickets been tickled pink been tickled to death been tied in knots been tied to apron strings been tied up in knots been tight-lipped been tired of been tired to death been tired to death of been tired to death of something be entitled to been-to been to be expected been to blame been to do with been toes up been togged out