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

to the tune of

Of, for, or costing a particular and considerable sum of money. They managed to fix the car, to the tune of nearly $2,500. The company avoided paying taxes to the tune of $135 million over the past year. She won a settlement in court to the tune of $200,000.

to the tune of

some amount of money Fig. to a certain amount of money. My checking account is overdrawn to the tune of $340. My wallet was stolen, and I'm out to the tune of $70.

to the tune of

To the sum or extent of, as in They had profits to the tune of about $20 million. This idiom transfers tune, a succession of musical tones, to a succession of figures. [First half of 1700s]

to the tune of

To the tune of is used before a particular amount of money to show that it is a large amount. They've been sponsoring the World Cup to the tune of a million and a half pounds. Silas could not even add up properly and his calculations were often out to the tune of hundreds of pounds.

to the tune of

amounting to or involving the considerable sum of. informal

1996 LSE Magazine The average student also leaves in debt to the tune of several thousand pounds to the bank or the Student Loan Company.

to the tune of $500, etc.

(informal) used to emphasize how much money something has cost: We’re paying rent to the tune of £200 a week.

to the tune of

To the sum or extent of: produced profits to the tune of $10 million.

词组	to the tune of
释义	Idiom to the tune ofto the tune of (something) in the approximate amount mentioned. We're in debt to the tune of $50,000. Usage notes: usually used with amounts of money, as in the example. idiomto the tune ofused in order to emphasize a large number or amount:The health service is under-funded to the tune of £6 million.The US gives them subsidies to the tune of about $4 million a year. to the tune of Of, for, or costing a particular and considerable sum of money. They managed to fix the car, to the tune of nearly $2,500. The company avoided paying taxes to the tune of $135 million over the past year. She won a settlement in court to the tune of $200,000. to the tune of some amount of money Fig. to a certain amount of money. My checking account is overdrawn to the tune of $340. My wallet was stolen, and I'm out to the tune of $70. to the tune of To the sum or extent of, as in They had profits to the tune of about $20 million. This idiom transfers tune, a succession of musical tones, to a succession of figures. [First half of 1700s] to the tune of To the tune of is used before a particular amount of money to show that it is a large amount. They've been sponsoring the World Cup to the tune of a million and a half pounds. Silas could not even add up properly and his calculations were often out to the tune of hundreds of pounds. to the tune of amounting to or involving the considerable sum of. informal 1996 LSE Magazine The average student also leaves in debt to the tune of several thousand pounds to the bank or the Student Loan Company. to the tune of $500, etc. (informal) used to emphasize how much money something has cost: We’re paying rent to the tune of £200 a week. to the tune of To the sum or extent of: produced profits to the tune of $10 million.
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