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

take (someone's or something's) pulse

1. Literally, to measure the heart rate of a person or animal in order to determine if they are alive or in good health. The doctor tried to take the poor man's pulse but declared him dead on the spot. She's taking the dog's pulse to see if he needs to go to the vet.

2. By extension, to gauge, measure, or get a sense of how well someone or something is performing, thriving, managing, coping, etc. We try to take our employees' pulse at the start of every year to see gauge the level of their morale. The analysis promises to take the economy's pulse and give clear predictions of the market's ability to grow over the next few years.

take someone's pulse

to measure the frequency of the beats of a person's pulse. I can take my own pulse. The nurse took my pulse and said I was fine.

take somebody’s ˈplace

take the place of somebody

do something which another person was doing before; replace somebody: Miss Jones has left the school and this term her place has been taken by Mr Carter.I was sick, so Bill took my place at the meeting.

take your ˈplace

1 go to the physical position that is necessary for an activity: We all took our places round the table.
2 take or accept the status in society that is correct or that you deserve: He is ready now to take his place as one of the fastest swimmers in history.

词组	taking your pulse
释义	(redirected from taking your pulse) take (someone's or something's) pulse 1. Literally, to measure the heart rate of a person or animal in order to determine if they are alive or in good health. The doctor tried to take the poor man's pulse but declared him dead on the spot. She's taking the dog's pulse to see if he needs to go to the vet. 2. By extension, to gauge, measure, or get a sense of how well someone or something is performing, thriving, managing, coping, etc. We try to take our employees' pulse at the start of every year to see gauge the level of their morale. The analysis promises to take the economy's pulse and give clear predictions of the market's ability to grow over the next few years. take someone's pulse to measure the frequency of the beats of a person's pulse. I can take my own pulse. The nurse took my pulse and said I was fine. take somebody’s ˈplace , take the place of somebody do something which another person was doing before; replace somebody: Miss Jones has left the school and this term her place has been taken by Mr Carter.I was sick, so Bill took my place at the meeting. take your ˈplace 1 go to the physical position that is necessary for an activity: We all took our places round the table. 2 take or accept the status in society that is correct or that you deserve: He is ready now to take his place as one of the fastest swimmers in history.
随便看	closet her with close the sale close the stable door after the horse has bolted closet himself with closet him with close thing close things closeting closet me with closet myself with heap of something heap of (something) heap on heap on someone heap on something heap on/upon heap Pelion on Ossa heap/pour scorn on somebody/something heaps heaps better, more, older, etc. heaps coals of fire on head heaps coals of fire on her head heaps coals of fire on his head heaps coals of fire on my head heaps coals of fire on one's head