英语词组top是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

top

1. adjective

great; excellent US, 1935

2. noun

the dominant partner in a homosexual or sadomasochistic relationship US, 1961.

a maximum prison sentence US, 1968.

a first sergeant. Variants include 'topper' and 'tap kick' US, 1991.► be on topto be discovered in a criminal enterprise; to be arrested. Presumably from the exposed and conspicuous position that is normally meant by 'on top' UK, 1970.► over the topsaid of a score in pinball when the score exceeds the capacity of the scoring device and thus returns to zero US, 1977.► the top1. the beginning of something, often in the phrase 'from the top' UK, 1976.2. the northern parts of Australia AUSTRALIA, 1951

3. verb

to execute someone especially by hanging or beheading; hence, to kill someone UK, 1718.

to take the dominant, controlling role in a sado-masochistic relationship US, 1997.► top from the bottom; top from below(of a sexual submissive in a sadomasochistic relationship), to take, or attempt to take, the dominant, controlling role UK, 1996.► top the hills and pop the pillsused as a stock description of a trucker's work US, 1976.► top yourselfto commit suicide. A specific variant of TOP (to kill deliberately) UK, 1718

idiomtop► from top to toe —see from head to toe/foot► not have a lot (going on) up top —see not have much upstairs► on top of the world► sleep like a top —see sleep like a log/baby► the top of the treeblow your top/stackto get so angry about something that you lose control of what you are saying or doing:Bernie Slaven blew his top after being removed from the team. One day on set, I got so angry with John Huston that I just blew my stack and started hitting him.come out on topto win or succeed at something you were trying to do:Both sides played well, but Nottingham Forest came out on top with a three-two win.Don's very upset - it's the first time in his career he hasn't come out on top.go over the top BrEBrE(also go OTT)to do something in a way that is too extreme:I don't think he should be punished - he was defending his property, and just went over the top.The trouble with Tom is, he can't have fun without going over the top.The film hasn't even been released yet, but people are already going OTT with themed T-shirts, baseball caps, and even jewellery.be over the top: I don't think a £4.5 million transfer fee is over the top for Pallister - he's a very good player.go thin on top(also be thinning on top)used about a man who has lost a lot of hair from his head:If Steve Coppell is going a little thin on top, it's probably from watching his team's disastrous performance this season.Jake's grey hair was thinning on top, but he had a small ponytail at the back.let sth get on top of youspoken to feel upset by a difficult or unpleasant situation, or feel that you cannot deal with it:Don't let Fran's comments get on top of you - she's like that to everyone.She needs a rest, things have been getting on top of her recently.on top of sth1 in addition to other problems, so that a situation becomes even worse:The company plans to cut 20,000 jobs next year, this comes on top of the 65,000 it has lost since 1986.It was the lack of privacy on top of everything else that made me decide to leave the army.2 if you are on top of a problem, you are dealing with it and think you will soon be able to solve it:"Have you managed to find someone to fix the air conditioning?" "Yeah, I'm on top of that."The health service will never be able to get on top of the hospital waiting lists, because they keep introducing new operations, and anyway, people are living longer.push/put sb over the top AmEAmEto make someone more successful than other people, especially in a game or contest:Coach Fields has one last attempt to push the team over the top.What puts Bishop's show over the top is the fun he has putting it on.the top of the heap/pileused about the highest, most powerful, or richest positions in society, a company, an organization etc:Robert Maxwell was a self-made man who climbed his way up to the top of the heap.Microsoft has retained its position at the top of the pile with record sales this year.opposite the bottom of the heap/pile: O'Neill said he was concerned that most politicians did little to improve the lives of those at the bottom of the heap.the top of the tree BrEBrEthe highest position in a profession:To reach the very top of the tree, a print-maker must be known and appreciated by the Japanese.In golf, you can guarantee that the caddie will have worked as long and as hard as his player to get to the top of the tree.to top it all (off)spoken used before a statement to say that something is the last in a series of annoying, unpleasant, or funny events:Betty fell downstairs and broke her ankle, and then to top it all off got flu.Under the previous government, this country suffered rising inflation, excessive taxation, and to top it all, the poorest industrial relations in Europe. —see also to cap it all

top

1. verb To best or outshine someone in some pursuit. I don't think I can top Brian—I just can't run that fast. That story was crazy—how can I top it?

2. verb, slang To kill someone. Ray topped the informant, just as the boss told him to.

3. noun A usually circular toy with a top handle and a bottom point, on which it is balanced and then spun (to see how long it can stay spinning). Back in my day, we got toys like tops and yo-yos—none of these fancy dolls and video games!

4. noun A shirt. Can you answer the door? Someone's knocking and I haven't got a top on! No, I think I liked that purple top on you better.

5. noun In baseball and softball, the first half of an inning. It's the top of the ninth, and the Angels are winning 7-6.

6. noun In sexual activity between two men, the person who penetrates (and who is often viewed as dominant). If you're both tops, then what are you going to do in the bedroom?

top someone or something

to do or be better than someone or something. Ann has done very well, but I don't think she can top Jane. Do you think your car tops mine when it comes to gas mileage?

top

1. tv. to surpass someone or something. Can you top this one?

2. tv. to kill someone. Spike was gonna top Bart first.

3. n. the first half of a baseball inning. Wilbur hit a nice double-bagger in the top half of the fourth.

See:

(from) top to bottom
(from) top to toe
(the) top of the line
at the bottom/top of the pile/heap
at the top of (one's) game
at the top of (one's) lungs
at the top of (one's) voice
at the top of game
at the top of lungs
at the top of one's lungs
at the top of the food chain
at the top of the heap
at the top of the hour
at the top of the ladder
at the top of the tree
at the top of the/(one's) agenda
at the top of voice
at the top of your voice
at top speed
be (sitting) on top of the world
be on top of (something)
be over the top
be thin on top
be/get on top of something
be/get thin on top
be/go over the top
big top
blow (one's) top
blow a fuse
blow one’s top
blow one's top
blow one's top/stack/fuse, to
blow your top
brass hat
can't beat that
carrot-top
cherry on top
claw (one's) way to the top
claw way to the top
come on top of
come on top of (something)
come out on top
elbow (one's) way to the top
elevator doesn't go to the top floor, the
feel on top of the world
from head to toe
from head/top to heels/toe/foot
from the top
from the top drawer
from top to bottom
from top to toe
get on top of (one)
get on top of (something)
get on top of somebody
get on top of you
get thin on top
get to the top
get to the top (of something)
go (straight) to the top
go to the top
have a few kangaroos loose in the top paddock
have kangaroos in (one's)/the top paddock
have kangaroos in the top paddock
have kangaroos in your top paddock
head the bill
head/top the bill
hit parade
in the first/top flight
in the top flight
in top form
keep on top
muffin top
off the top of (one's) head
off the top of head
off the top of one's head
off the top of your head
on top
on top of
on top of (someone or something)
on top of somebody/something
on top of something
on top of that
on top of the world
on top of the world, to be
out of the top drawer
over the top
over the top, to go
pay top dollar
pay, earn, charge, etc. top dollar
push (someone or something) over the top
put (someone or something) over the top
ragtop
rise to the top
room at the top
sleep like a log
sleep like a log/top
sleep like a log/top, to
sleep like a top
stay on top of
stay on top of (someone or something)
take it from the top
the elevator doesn't go all the way to the top
the first/top rung on the ladder
the top brass
the top dog
the top five/ten/etc.
the top flight
the top of the heap
the top of the hour
the top of the ladder
the top of the tree
the top of the tree/ladder
the top ten, twenty, etc.
there is always room at the top
thin on top
to top it all (off)
to top/cap/crown it all
top
top (one)self
top and tail
top and tail something
top banana
top banana/dog
top billing
top brass
top brass, the
top dog
top dollar
top drawer
top edge
top gun
top hand
top hat
top heavy
top hole
top it (all) off
top notch
top of mind
top of the heap
top of the morning (to you)
top off
top out
top secret
top story
top the bill
top up
top whack
top with
top-drawer
top-flight
top-notch
top-shelf
up top
wooden top

词组	top
释义	Idiom top someone or something Theme: WINNING to do or be better than someone or something. (Informal.) Ann has done very well, but I don't think she can top Jane.Do you think your car tops mine when it comes to gas mileage? Slang top Theme: EXCELLENCE tr. to surpass someone or something. Can you top this one?I'll try to top your joke. Theme: MURDER tr. to kill someone. Max was out to top Bruno.Bruno was gonna top Max first. Theme: SPORTS - BASEBALL n. the first half of a baseball inning. Wilbur hit a nice double-bagger in the top half of the fourth.It's the third inning at the top; Wilbur's up. top 1. adjective great; excellent US, 1935 2. noun 1 the dominant partner in a homosexual or sadomasochistic relationship US, 1961. 2 a maximum prison sentence US, 1968. 3 a first sergeant. Variants include 'topper' and 'tap kick' US, 1991.► be on topto be discovered in a criminal enterprise; to be arrested. Presumably from the exposed and conspicuous position that is normally meant by 'on top' UK, 1970.► over the topsaid of a score in pinball when the score exceeds the capacity of the scoring device and thus returns to zero US, 1977.► the top1. the beginning of something, often in the phrase 'from the top' UK, 1976.2. the northern parts of Australia AUSTRALIA, 1951 3. verb 1 to execute someone especially by hanging or beheading; hence, to kill someone UK, 1718. 2 to take the dominant, controlling role in a sado-masochistic relationship US, 1997.► top from the bottom; top from below(of a sexual submissive in a sadomasochistic relationship), to take, or attempt to take, the dominant, controlling role UK, 1996.► top the hills and pop the pillsused as a stock description of a trucker's work US, 1976.► top yourselfto commit suicide. A specific variant of TOP (to kill deliberately) UK, 1718 idiomtop► from top to toe —see from head to toe/foot► not have a lot (going on) up top —see not have much upstairs► on top of the world► sleep like a top —see sleep like a log/baby► the top of the treeblow your top/stackto get so angry about something that you lose control of what you are saying or doing:Bernie Slaven blew his top after being removed from the team. One day on set, I got so angry with John Huston that I just blew my stack and started hitting him.come out on topto win or succeed at something you were trying to do:Both sides played well, but Nottingham Forest came out on top with a three-two win.Don's very upset - it's the first time in his career he hasn't come out on top.go over the top BrEBrE(also go OTT)to do something in a way that is too extreme:I don't think he should be punished - he was defending his property, and just went over the top.The trouble with Tom is, he can't have fun without going over the top.The film hasn't even been released yet, but people are already going OTT with themed T-shirts, baseball caps, and even jewellery.be over the top: I don't think a £4.5 million transfer fee is over the top for Pallister - he's a very good player.go thin on top(also be thinning on top)used about a man who has lost a lot of hair from his head:If Steve Coppell is going a little thin on top, it's probably from watching his team's disastrous performance this season.Jake's grey hair was thinning on top, but he had a small ponytail at the back.let sth get on top of youspoken to feel upset by a difficult or unpleasant situation, or feel that you cannot deal with it:Don't let Fran's comments get on top of you - she's like that to everyone.She needs a rest, things have been getting on top of her recently.on top of sth1 in addition to other problems, so that a situation becomes even worse:The company plans to cut 20,000 jobs next year, this comes on top of the 65,000 it has lost since 1986.It was the lack of privacy on top of everything else that made me decide to leave the army.2 if you are on top of a problem, you are dealing with it and think you will soon be able to solve it:"Have you managed to find someone to fix the air conditioning?" "Yeah, I'm on top of that."The health service will never be able to get on top of the hospital waiting lists, because they keep introducing new operations, and anyway, people are living longer.push/put sb over the top AmEAmEto make someone more successful than other people, especially in a game or contest:Coach Fields has one last attempt to push the team over the top.What puts Bishop's show over the top is the fun he has putting it on.the top of the heap/pileused about the highest, most powerful, or richest positions in society, a company, an organization etc:Robert Maxwell was a self-made man who climbed his way up to the top of the heap.Microsoft has retained its position at the top of the pile with record sales this year.opposite the bottom of the heap/pile: O'Neill said he was concerned that most politicians did little to improve the lives of those at the bottom of the heap.the top of the tree BrEBrEthe highest position in a profession:To reach the very top of the tree, a print-maker must be known and appreciated by the Japanese.In golf, you can guarantee that the caddie will have worked as long and as hard as his player to get to the top of the tree.to top it all (off)spoken used before a statement to say that something is the last in a series of annoying, unpleasant, or funny events:Betty fell downstairs and broke her ankle, and then to top it all off got flu.Under the previous government, this country suffered rising inflation, excessive taxation, and to top it all, the poorest industrial relations in Europe. —see also to cap it all phrasetop[topped, topped, topping] top off 1. top off sth • *top sth* off to finish something that has been very successful or enjoyable by doing one last thing+ with We topped off the evening with a meal in one of my favourite restaurants.■ SIMILAR TO: round off2. to top it (all) off** especially spoken used when you want to mention one final thing when you are talking about something, especially something very surprising: She spent the whole of our date talking about her previous boyfriends. Then to top if all off, she suggested we go and visit one of them!3. top off AmE if prices of something top off at a particular level, that is the most expensive price:+ at Tickets topped off at $75. A local beer is available, starting at $1.50 a glass and topping off at $6.75 a pitcher.4. top off sth • top off AmE to fill a partly empty container with liquid: Let me top off your drink.■ SIMILAR TO: top up BrE top out top out AmE if something tops out, it reaches the highest level possible: Monday's temperature should top out at 40 degrees. My car tops out at about 65 miles per hour. top up 1. top up sth • *top sth* up** especially BrE to fill a partly empty container with liquid: I'll just top up the coffee pot.■ SIMILAR TO: top off sth AmE2. top up sth • *top sb/sth* up** especially BrE to put more drink in someone's glass or cup to make it full again: Can I top up your beer? Do you want me to top you up?■ SIMILAR TO: top off AmEtop-up n C especially BrE if you give someone a top-up, you put more drink into their glass or cup to make it full again: Would you like a top-up?3. top up sth • *top sth* up** BrE to increase the amount of something, especially the amount of money that you earn, so that it reaches the level you want: I took a job in the evenings to top up my income. You can increase your monthly payments if you want to top up your pension. top 1. verb To best or outshine someone in some pursuit. I don't think I can top Brian—I just can't run that fast. That story was crazy—how can I top it? 2. verb, slang To kill someone. Ray topped the informant, just as the boss told him to. 3. noun A usually circular toy with a top handle and a bottom point, on which it is balanced and then spun (to see how long it can stay spinning). Back in my day, we got toys like tops and yo-yos—none of these fancy dolls and video games! 4. noun A shirt. Can you answer the door? Someone's knocking and I haven't got a top on! No, I think I liked that purple top on you better. 5. noun In baseball and softball, the first half of an inning. It's the top of the ninth, and the Angels are winning 7-6. 6. noun In sexual activity between two men, the person who penetrates (and who is often viewed as dominant). If you're both tops, then what are you going to do in the bedroom? top someone or something to do or be better than someone or something. Ann has done very well, but I don't think she can top Jane. Do you think your car tops mine when it comes to gas mileage? top 1. tv. to surpass someone or something. Can you top this one? 2. tv. to kill someone. Spike was gonna top Bart first. 3. n. the first half of a baseball inning. Wilbur hit a nice double-bagger in the top half of the fourth. See: (from) top to bottom (from) top to toe (the) top of the line at the bottom/top of the pile/heap at the top of (one's) game at the top of (one's) lungs at the top of (one's) voice at the top of game at the top of lungs at the top of one's lungs at the top of the food chain at the top of the heap at the top of the hour at the top of the ladder at the top of the tree at the top of the/(one's) agenda at the top of voice at the top of your voice at top speed be (sitting) on top of the world be on top of (something) be over the top be thin on top be/get on top of something be/get thin on top be/go over the top big top blow (one's) top blow a fuse blow one’s top blow one's top blow one's top/stack/fuse, to blow your top brass hat can't beat that carrot-top cherry on top claw (one's) way to the top claw way to the top come on top of come on top of (something) come out on top elbow (one's) way to the top elevator doesn't go to the top floor, the feel on top of the world from head to toe from head/top to heels/toe/foot from the top from the top drawer from top to bottom from top to toe get on top of (one) get on top of (something) get on top of somebody get on top of you get thin on top get to the top get to the top (of something) go (straight) to the top go to the top have a few kangaroos loose in the top paddock have kangaroos in (one's)/the top paddock have kangaroos in the top paddock have kangaroos in your top paddock head the bill head/top the bill hit parade in the first/top flight in the top flight in top form keep on top muffin top off the top of (one's) head off the top of head off the top of one's head off the top of your head on top on top of on top of (someone or something) on top of somebody/something on top of something on top of that on top of the world on top of the world, to be out of the top drawer over the top over the top, to go pay top dollar pay, earn, charge, etc. top dollar push (someone or something) over the top put (someone or something) over the top ragtop rise to the top room at the top sleep like a log sleep like a log/top sleep like a log/top, to sleep like a top stay on top of stay on top of (someone or something) take it from the top the elevator doesn't go all the way to the top the first/top rung on the ladder the top brass the top dog the top five/ten/etc. the top flight the top of the heap the top of the hour the top of the ladder the top of the tree the top of the tree/ladder the top ten, twenty, etc. there is always room at the top thin on top to top it all (off) to top/cap/crown it all top top (one)self top and tail top and tail something top banana top banana/dog top billing top brass top brass, the top dog top dollar top drawer top edge top gun top hand top hat top heavy top hole top it (all) off top notch top of mind top of the heap top of the morning (to you) top off top out top secret top story top the bill top up top whack top with top-drawer top-flight top-notch top-shelf up top wooden top
随便看	stressing them out stressing us out stressing you out stress it out stress me out stress one out stress out stress someone out stress something out stress them out stretch Stretch. stretchability stretchable stretch a point stretch a/the point stretch away stretch away from stretch away from (someone or something) stretch away to stretch away to (someone or something) stretched stretched a point stretched away stretched away from