英语词组the pants 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

Idiom

the pants off[beat/bore/scare etc.] the pants off (someone)

informal if someone or something beats, bores, scares etc. the pants off someone, they beat, bore, or scare them completely.

I hate sunbathing. It bores the pants off me.Horror films scare the pants off me.

the pants off (of)

slang Thoroughly or completely; to a huge or great degree. This young team is beating the pants off the veteran squad.

pants off, the

This phrase is used to intensify the meaning of verbs such as bore or charm or kid or scare or talk . For example, That speech bored the pants off us, or It was a real tornado and scared the pants off me. Playwright Eugene O'Neill used it in Ah, Wilderness! (1933): "I tell you, you scared the pants off him," and Evelyn Waugh, in A Handful of Dust (1934), had a variation, "She bores my pants off." [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see bore to death; beat the pants off.

the pants off someone

INFORMAL

People use the pants off after a verb such as scare, bore, or charm and before a word for a person to show that something is done to a great degree. When I was a kid, circuses bored the pants off me. Stephen Daldry is the sort of person who loves rushing around, charming the pants off everyone he meets.

词组	the pants off
释义	Idiom the pants off[beat/bore/scare etc.] the pants off (someone) informal if someone or something beats, bores, scares etc. the pants off someone, they beat, bore, or scare them completely. I hate sunbathing. It bores the pants off me.Horror films scare the pants off me. (redirected from the pants off) the pants off (of) slang Thoroughly or completely; to a huge or great degree. This young team is beating the pants off the veteran squad. pants off, the This phrase is used to intensify the meaning of verbs such as bore or charm or kid or scare or talk . For example, That speech bored the pants off us, or It was a real tornado and scared the pants off me. Playwright Eugene O'Neill used it in Ah, Wilderness! (1933): "I tell you, you scared the pants off him," and Evelyn Waugh, in A Handful of Dust (1934), had a variation, "She bores my pants off." [Colloquial; early 1900s] Also see bore to death; beat the pants off. the pants off someone INFORMAL People use the pants off after a verb such as scare, bore, or charm and before a word for a person to show that something is done to a great degree. When I was a kid, circuses bored the pants off me. Stephen Daldry is the sort of person who loves rushing around, charming the pants off everyone he meets.
随便看	the bigger they are the bigger they are, the harder they fall. the bigger they are the harder they fall the bigger they are, the harder they fall the bigger they come the bigger they come/are, the harder they fall the bigger they come, the harder they fall the bigger they come the harder they fall the biggest frog in the puddle The biggest toad in the puddle the big guns the big house the big iron The Big JAB the big juice the big lie the Big Mac attack the big man on campus The Big Moment the big (number)-o The Big O the big-O the big -o the big one the big picture