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

ride (off) into the sunset

To resolve or conclude things in a neat, happy, and satisfactory fashion; to retire from work, use, or relevance, especially on a positive note or after a long and successful period of activity. An allusion to the clichéd endings of western movies, often showing the main characters riding horseback into the sunset at the conclusion of the film. Often used sarcastically, ironically, or humorously. Despite the turbulence in the first few years, the president is now riding off into the sunset with a huge approval rating and a whole host of policies enacted under his watch. I'm tired of comedies that see everyone just ride into the sunset at the end. How about showing some realistic consequences for the things these types of characters do?

sunset years

The final years of a person's life, especially those spent in retirement. The economic crash has been especially devastating to the retired and the elderly, whose pensions they had been expecting to live off of in their sunset years have now evaporated in a matter of days.

one's sunset years

Euph. one's old age. Many people in their sunset years love to travel. Now is the time to think about financial planning for your sunset years.

ride off into the sunset

achieve a happy conclusion to something.

In the closing scenes of westerns, the characters are often seen riding off into the sunset after everything has been resolved satisfactorily.

sunset years

the last years of a person's life. euphemistic

ride off into the sunset, to

A more or less happy ending or resolution. This cliché was originally a visual one—the classic final scene of the western films so popular from the 1930s on, in which the cowboy hero, having vanquished the evildoers, literally rides off into the sunset. It was transferred to other happy endings, usually with some irony, in the mid-twentieth century. “I didn’t even bother getting mad at your crack about me going off into the sunset,” wrote William Goldman (Magic, 1967).

词组	sunsetted
释义	(redirected from sunsetted) ride (off) into the sunset To resolve or conclude things in a neat, happy, and satisfactory fashion; to retire from work, use, or relevance, especially on a positive note or after a long and successful period of activity. An allusion to the clichéd endings of western movies, often showing the main characters riding horseback into the sunset at the conclusion of the film. Often used sarcastically, ironically, or humorously. Despite the turbulence in the first few years, the president is now riding off into the sunset with a huge approval rating and a whole host of policies enacted under his watch. I'm tired of comedies that see everyone just ride into the sunset at the end. How about showing some realistic consequences for the things these types of characters do? sunset years The final years of a person's life, especially those spent in retirement. The economic crash has been especially devastating to the retired and the elderly, whose pensions they had been expecting to live off of in their sunset years have now evaporated in a matter of days. one's sunset years Euph. one's old age. Many people in their sunset years love to travel. Now is the time to think about financial planning for your sunset years. ride off into the sunset achieve a happy conclusion to something. In the closing scenes of westerns, the characters are often seen riding off into the sunset after everything has been resolved satisfactorily. sunset years the last years of a person's life. euphemistic ride off into the sunset, to A more or less happy ending or resolution. This cliché was originally a visual one—the classic final scene of the western films so popular from the 1930s on, in which the cowboy hero, having vanquished the evildoers, literally rides off into the sunset. It was transferred to other happy endings, usually with some irony, in the mid-twentieth century. “I didn’t even bother getting mad at your crack about me going off into the sunset,” wrote William Goldman (Magic, 1967).
随便看	to put too fine a point on it to put two and two together to put words into someone's mouth top wack top whack top whack; top wack top willow! top with top you top you out top yourself top you up to quake/shake like a leaf toque toque; tuque to rack one's brain to rain on someone's parade To raise Cain to raise one's hackles to raise the ante to raise the roof to rant and rave torch torched torches