英语词组turn 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

turn offturn (someone) off

to cause someone to lose interest or sympathy.

Her offensive remarks really turned me off.Her opening statement completely turned off the jury.

Phr V

turn off

turns, turning, turned

turn off sth or turn sth off

to touch a switch so that a machine or a piece of electrical equipment stops working, or to stop the flow or supply of something {e.g. water, electricity}

Make sure you turn off all the lights before you leave.We turned the water off at the mains when the pipes burst.Can you turn the TV off before you go to bed?

turn off (sth)

to leave the road you are travelling on and travel along another one

You need to turn off at the next exit.We turned off the motorway and drove to a nearby garage.

turn-off

noun

I think there's a turn-off about half a mile up this road.

turn off sb or turn sb off

to make someone feel that they are not interested in sex

A lot of women say that explicit pornography actually turns them off.

turn-off

noun informal

Hairy backs really are the ultimate turn-off.

turn off sb or turn sb off (sth)

to make someone decide that they are not interested in something

Bad teaching can turn children off poetry for life.The title of the lecture was enough to turn most people off.

turn-off

noun informal

Just the appearance of the food is a turn-off for a lot of people.

turn off

1. verb To disable, disconnect, or stop the function of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." I forgot to turn off my laptop, and now the battery is dead. Please turn the water off when you're done brushing your teeth.

2. verb To steer a vehicle or walk off of a particular path or route. You're going to turn off at the next exit. We turned off the main path and started hiking around the edge of the lake.

3. verb To cause someone to dislike, become averse to, or lose interest in something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." Sometimes followed by "to (something)." I thought the subject would be interesting, but the professor's boring lectures really turned me off. I know that the accident really turned Janet off to driving on the highway.

4. verb To cause someone to lose sexual interest or excitement. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." Nothing turns me off like someone who is arrogant. I think he was turned off by her many tattoos. Sorry, knowing your roommates are home kind of turns me off.

5. noun Something that causes someone to lose sexual interest or excitement. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. It's a big turn-off when a guy just talks about himself.

turn someone off

to dull someone's interest in someone or something. The boring prof turned me off to the subject. The preacher set out to turn off the congregation to sin.

turn something off

to switch something off so that it stops running or operating. Please turn the light off. Turn off the lights as you leave.

turn off (something) (some place)

to walk or steer one's vehicle off a route at a particular place. Turn off the highway at the first exit after the city. Let's turn off here. We turned off the path just past the big oak tree.

turn off something

to walk or turn a vehicle one way or another so that one leaves the road or route to another. You are supposed to turn off the highway at the yellow mailbox.

turn off

(something) onto something to walk or steer one's vehicle from one route to another. I turned off the main highway onto a side road. Ann turned off onto the shoulder.

turn off

[for something] to go off; to switch off. All the lights turn off automatically.

turned off

uninterested. I'm sort of turned off to stuff like that these days. Part of getting older, I guess. I can't pay attention if I'm turned off, now can I?

turn off

1. Stop the operation, activity, or flow of; shut off, as in Turn off the lights when you leave. [Mid-1800s]

2. Affect with dislike, revulsion, or boredom; cause to lose interest. For example, That vulgar comedian turned us off completely, or The movie was all right for an hour or so, but then I was turned off. [Slang; mid-1900s]

turn off

1. To leave some course or direction: Turn off at the next exit.

2. To stop the operation, activity, or flow of something: She turned off the television. He turned the radio off.

3. Slang To affect someone with dislike, displeasure, or revulsion: That song really turns me off. The editorial turned off many readers.

4. Slang To affect someone with boredom: The boring lecture turned off the class. The movie turned the audience off.

5. Slang turn off to To lose interest in something: My family turned off to boating once we started swimming more.

6. Slang turn off to To cause someone to lose interest in something: Breaking my leg turned me off to skiing. I looked forward to going to the beach, but after seeing all the drunk college students there, I got really turned off.

7. Slang To cease paying attention: Whenever you don't like what I say, you just turn off.

8. Slang To cause someone to lose sexual interest: Pickup lines turn me off. His rude behavior turned off everyone he tried to pick up.

turned off

mod. uninterested. I’m sort of turned off to stuff like that these days. Part of getting older, I guess.

turn-off

n. something that repels someone. The movie was a turn-off. I couldn’t stand it.

词组	turn off
释义	Idiom turn offturn (someone) off to cause someone to lose interest or sympathy. Her offensive remarks really turned me off.Her opening statement completely turned off the jury. Phr V turn off turns, turning, turned turn off sth or turn sth off to touch a switch so that a machine or a piece of electrical equipment stops working, or to stop the flow or supply of something {e.g. water, electricity} Make sure you turn off all the lights before you leave.We turned the water off at the mains when the pipes burst.Can you turn the TV off before you go to bed? turn off (sth) to leave the road you are travelling on and travel along another one You need to turn off at the next exit.We turned off the motorway and drove to a nearby garage. turn-off noun I think there's a turn-off about half a mile up this road. turn off sb or turn sb off to make someone feel that they are not interested in sex A lot of women say that explicit pornography actually turns them off. turn-off noun informal Hairy backs really are the ultimate turn-off. turn off sb or turn sb off (sth) to make someone decide that they are not interested in something Bad teaching can turn children off poetry for life.The title of the lecture was enough to turn most people off. turn-off noun informal Just the appearance of the food is a turn-off for a lot of people. phraseturn off1. turn off sth • *turn sth* off** to make a light, machine, or engine stop working, or to stop the flow of gas, water, or electricity, by pressing a switch, turning a tap etc: Don't forget to turn off all the lights when you go to bed. Can you turn the tap off for me?■ SIMILAR TO: switch off■ OPPOSITE: turn on2. turn off sth • turn off to leave the road or path that you are going along, and start going along another, usually smaller one: Stephen turned off the main road into an almost empty side-street. I'm sure we should have turned off at the last exit.turn-off n C a road which leads off another, usually bigger road: Go slowly or we'll miss the turn-off.3. turn sb off • turn off sb • turn sb off sth informal to make someone decide that they do not like something or are not interested in it: I loved the house from the outside, but the decoration inside really turned me off.■ SIMILAR TO: put offturn-off n C something that you do not like, because you find it boring or unpleasant: Having to learn all the history of the place was a real turn-off.4. turn sb off • turn off sb informal if something about a person turns you off, it makes them unattractive to you, so that you do not want to have a sexual relationship with them: An American report into male sexuality revealed that heavy make-up turned most men off.■ OPPOSITE: turn onturn-off informal n C something that makes a person unattractive to you, so that you do not want to have a sexual relationship with them: Bad breath is a real turn-off. turn off 1. verb To disable, disconnect, or stop the function of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." I forgot to turn off my laptop, and now the battery is dead. Please turn the water off when you're done brushing your teeth. 2. verb To steer a vehicle or walk off of a particular path or route. You're going to turn off at the next exit. We turned off the main path and started hiking around the edge of the lake. 3. verb To cause someone to dislike, become averse to, or lose interest in something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." Sometimes followed by "to (something)." I thought the subject would be interesting, but the professor's boring lectures really turned me off. I know that the accident really turned Janet off to driving on the highway. 4. verb To cause someone to lose sexual interest or excitement. A noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "off." Nothing turns me off like someone who is arrogant. I think he was turned off by her many tattoos. Sorry, knowing your roommates are home kind of turns me off. 5. noun Something that causes someone to lose sexual interest or excitement. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. It's a big turn-off when a guy just talks about himself. turn someone off to dull someone's interest in someone or something. The boring prof turned me off to the subject. The preacher set out to turn off the congregation to sin. turn something off to switch something off so that it stops running or operating. Please turn the light off. Turn off the lights as you leave. turn off (something) (some place) to walk or steer one's vehicle off a route at a particular place. Turn off the highway at the first exit after the city. Let's turn off here. We turned off the path just past the big oak tree. turn off something to walk or turn a vehicle one way or another so that one leaves the road or route to another. You are supposed to turn off the highway at the yellow mailbox. turn off (something) onto something to walk or steer one's vehicle from one route to another. I turned off the main highway onto a side road. Ann turned off onto the shoulder. turn off [for something] to go off; to switch off. All the lights turn off automatically. turned off uninterested. I'm sort of turned off to stuff like that these days. Part of getting older, I guess. I can't pay attention if I'm turned off, now can I? turn off 1. Stop the operation, activity, or flow of; shut off, as in Turn off the lights when you leave. [Mid-1800s] 2. Affect with dislike, revulsion, or boredom; cause to lose interest. For example, That vulgar comedian turned us off completely, or The movie was all right for an hour or so, but then I was turned off. [Slang; mid-1900s] turn off v. 1. To leave some course or direction: Turn off at the next exit. 2. To stop the operation, activity, or flow of something: She turned off the television. He turned the radio off. 3. Slang To affect someone with dislike, displeasure, or revulsion: That song really turns me off. The editorial turned off many readers. 4. Slang To affect someone with boredom: The boring lecture turned off the class. The movie turned the audience off. 5. Slang turn off to To lose interest in something: My family turned off to boating once we started swimming more. 6. Slang turn off to To cause someone to lose interest in something: Breaking my leg turned me off to skiing. I looked forward to going to the beach, but after seeing all the drunk college students there, I got really turned off. 7. Slang To cease paying attention: Whenever you don't like what I say, you just turn off. 8. Slang To cause someone to lose sexual interest: Pickup lines turn me off. His rude behavior turned off everyone he tried to pick up. turned off mod. uninterested. I’m sort of turned off to stuff like that these days. Part of getting older, I guess. turn-off n. something that repels someone. The movie was a turn-off. I couldn’t stand it.
随便看	hit the right chord hit the right note hit the road hit the rock hit the rocks hit the roof hit the roof/ceiling hit the sack hit the sack/hay hit the sauce hit the sawdust trail hit the saw-dust trail hit the shops hit the side of a barn hit the silk hit the skids hit the something mark hit the spot hit the spot, to hit the stores hit the streets hit the trail hit the wall hit the white hit the wrong note