| 词组 | tune in |
| 释义 | Idiom tune (something) in Theme: BROADCASTING to set a radio or television control so as to receive something.Why don't you try to tune the ball game in?This is a cheap radio, and I can't tune in distant stations.Please try to tune in. Idiom tune intune in (to something) to turn on and watch or listen to television or radio.Millions of viewers tuned in, hoping to learn more about the princess's death.We usually tune into the morning news when we wake up. Phr V tune in tunes, tuning, tuned tune in to turn on the radio or television in order to listen to or watch a particular programmeDon't forget to tune in next week for another exciting episode! often + to67 million people tune in to late night television. tune in sth American to turn on the radio or television in order to listen to or watch a particular programmeDid you tune in the ballgame last night? be tuned in (always passive) to have a good understanding of what is happening in a situation or what other people are thinkingusually + toShe just doesn't seem to be tuned in to her students' needs. tune in1. To watch or listen to a particular broadcast. The term originates from the need to "tune" a radio or television to a specific station or channel for a particular program. Be sure to tune in tomorrow, when we'll have the results of the big contest! We have over 2 million viewers tuning in to our show every week. 2. To pay attention to, become aware of, or be responsive (to someone or something). My father never tuned in when we were growing up. Our mother essentially raised us on her own. Would you mind tuning in to your brother for a little while? I need to go get dinner ready. tuned inAware of, responsive to, or able to understand (someone or something). A lot of parents aren't tuned in to their kids' real desires or ambitions. I don't know what's wrong with him, but Jim hasn't been tuned in lately at all. tune something into adjust a radio or television set so that something can be received. Couldyou tune the newscast in? Please tune in the station a little better. tune in(on someone or something) and tune in (to someone or something)1. Lit. to adjust a radio or television set to receive a broadcast of someone or something. Let's tune in on the late news. I don't want to tune in tonight. 2. and tune in (to something) Fig. to pay attention to someone or something. I just can't tune in on these professors. I listen and I try, but I just can't tune in. tune in(to something) Go to tune in (on someone or something). tuned inaware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her. Hey, Jill! Get tuned in, why don'tyou? tune in1. Adjust a receiver to receive a particular program or signals at a particular frequency, as in Tune in tomorrow, folks, for more up-to-date news. [Early 1900s] 2. Be aware or responsive, as in She's really tuned in to teenagers. [1920s] For an antonym, see tune out. tuned inaware of or able to understand something. informal 1994 Today's Parent It is more important to be tuned in to your child's needs than to be the boss. tune inv. 1. To connect to or start receiving a particular broadcast station or program: Millions of viewers tuned in at 6:00 for the football game. 2. To become aware of or responsive to someone or something: It wasn't until after the disaster that I really tuned in to what was happening overseas. 3. To cause someone to become aware of or responsive to someone or something: One of my classmates tuned me in to politics. tune inverbSee tune in to something tuned in mod. aware; up-to-date. Jan is tuned in and alert to what is going on around her. |
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