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

IDIOMSLANG

PERSUASION

bring someone around

to persuade someone (to accept something); to manage to get someone to agree (to something).

The last debate brought a lot of voters around to our candidate.I knew I could bring her around if I just had enough time to talk to her.

charm the pants off (of) someone

to use charming behavior to persuade someone to do something. (Use with some caution.)

She is so nice. She just charms the pants off of you.He will try to charm the pants off you, but you can still refuse to take the job if you don't want to do it.

dog and pony show

a display, demonstration, or exhibition of something—such as something one is selling. (From the image of a circus act where trained dogs leap onto and off of trained ponies, in exactly the same sequence each time the show is performed. Fixed order.)

Gary was there with his dog and pony show, trying to sell his ideas to whomever would listen to him.Don't you get tired of running through the same old dog and pony show, week after week?

lean on someone

to try to make someone do something; to coerce someone to do something. (Informal.)

If she refuses to do it, lean on her a bit.Don't lean on me! I don't have to do it if I don't want to.

put something across and get something across

to convince someone of something; to get a plan accepted.

After many weeks of trying, we were unable to put our plan across. They refused to accept it.We just couldn't get it across.

rope someone into doing something

to persuade or trick someone into doing something. (Informal.)

I don't know who roped me into this, but I don't want to do it.See if you can rope somebody into taking this to the post office.

sell someone on something

to convince someone of something. (Informal.)

You don't have to sell me on the value of an education.Try to sell John on going to Mexico for a vacation.

sweet-talk someone

to talk convincingly to someone with much flattery. (Folksy.)

I didn't want to help her, but she sweet-talked me into it.He sweet-talked her for a while, and she finally agreed to go to the dance with him.

talk someone into (doing) something

to overcome someone's objections to doing something; to convince someone to do something.

They talked me into going to the meeting, even though I didn't really have the time.No one can talk me into doing something illegal.

turn the heat up (on someone)

to use force to persuade someone to do something; to increase the pressure on someone to do something. (Informal.)

Management is turning the heat up to increase production.The teacher really turned up the heat on the students by saying that everyone would be punished if the real culprit was not found.

twist someone's arm

to force or persuade someone.

At first she refused, but after I twisted her arm a little, she agreed to help.I didn't want to run for mayor, but everyone twisted my arm.

win someone over

to succeed in gaining the support and sympathy of someone.

Jane's parents disapproved of her engagement at first, but she won them over.I'm trying to win the boss over and get him to give us the day off.

work on someone

to try to convince someone about something. (Informal.)

We worked on Tom for nearly an hour, but we couldn't get him to change his mind.I'll work on him for a while, and I'll change his mind.

PERSUASION - LACKING

cut no ice (with someone)

to fail to change the mind of someone; to have no influence on someone. (Informal.)

What you just said will cut no ice with the manager.All that may be true, but it cuts no ice with me.That idea cuts no ice. It won't help at all.It cuts no ice that your mother is the mayor.

词组	persuasion
释义	IDIOMSLANG PERSUASION bring someone around to persuade someone (to accept something); to manage to get someone to agree (to something). The last debate brought a lot of voters around to our candidate.I knew I could bring her around if I just had enough time to talk to her. charm the pants off (of) someone to use charming behavior to persuade someone to do something. (Use with some caution.) She is so nice. She just charms the pants off of you.He will try to charm the pants off you, but you can still refuse to take the job if you don't want to do it. dog and pony show a display, demonstration, or exhibition of something—such as something one is selling. (From the image of a circus act where trained dogs leap onto and off of trained ponies, in exactly the same sequence each time the show is performed. Fixed order.) Gary was there with his dog and pony show, trying to sell his ideas to whomever would listen to him.Don't you get tired of running through the same old dog and pony show, week after week? lean on someone to try to make someone do something; to coerce someone to do something. (Informal.) If she refuses to do it, lean on her a bit.Don't lean on me! I don't have to do it if I don't want to. put something across and get something across to convince someone of something; to get a plan accepted. After many weeks of trying, we were unable to put our plan across. They refused to accept it.We just couldn't get it across. rope someone into doing something to persuade or trick someone into doing something. (Informal.) I don't know who roped me into this, but I don't want to do it.See if you can rope somebody into taking this to the post office. sell someone on something to convince someone of something. (Informal.) You don't have to sell me on the value of an education.Try to sell John on going to Mexico for a vacation. sweet-talk someone to talk convincingly to someone with much flattery. (Folksy.) I didn't want to help her, but she sweet-talked me into it.He sweet-talked her for a while, and she finally agreed to go to the dance with him. talk someone into (doing) something to overcome someone's objections to doing something; to convince someone to do something. They talked me into going to the meeting, even though I didn't really have the time.No one can talk me into doing something illegal. turn the heat up (on someone) to use force to persuade someone to do something; to increase the pressure on someone to do something. (Informal.) Management is turning the heat up to increase production.The teacher really turned up the heat on the students by saying that everyone would be punished if the real culprit was not found. twist someone's arm to force or persuade someone. At first she refused, but after I twisted her arm a little, she agreed to help.I didn't want to run for mayor, but everyone twisted my arm. win someone over to succeed in gaining the support and sympathy of someone. Jane's parents disapproved of her engagement at first, but she won them over.I'm trying to win the boss over and get him to give us the day off. work on someone to try to convince someone about something. (Informal.) We worked on Tom for nearly an hour, but we couldn't get him to change his mind.I'll work on him for a while, and I'll change his mind. PERSUASION - LACKING cut no ice (with someone) to fail to change the mind of someone; to have no influence on someone. (Informal.) What you just said will cut no ice with the manager.All that may be true, but it cuts no ice with me.That idea cuts no ice. It won't help at all.It cuts no ice that your mother is the mayor. arm-twister n. someone who uses strong persuasion. I hate to seem like an arm-twister, but I really need your help on this project.My aunt works as an arm-twister, collecting overdue bills for the telephone company. arm-twisting n. powerful persuasion. The boss is very good at arm-twisting.If nice talk won't work, try a little armtwisting. jaw(bone) tr. to try to persuade someone verbally; to apply verbal pressure to someone. They tried to jawbone me into doing it.Don't jaw me. I won't do it. pump tr. to press someone for an answer or information. Pump him until he talks.Don't pump me! I will tell you nothing! shake someone down tr. to put pressure on someone to lend one money. We tried to shake them down for a few hundred, but no deal.If you're trying to shake me down, forget it. I got a case of the shorts. soft soap tr. to attempt to convince someone (of something) by gentle persuasion. We couldn't soft soap her into it.Don't try to soft soap her. She's an old battle-ax. sold on someone or something mod. convinced of the value of someone or something. I'm not yet sold on your idea.The crowd was sold on Gary. Nothing he had done or could do would cool their enthusiasm. squeeze tr. to put pressure on someone. The mob began to squeeze Max for money.The tight schedule squeezed us all. talk one's head off tr. to talk endlessly; to argue persuasively or vigorously. I talked my head off trying to convince them.Don't waste time talking your head off to them. twist someone's arm tr. to pressure someone. I had to twist her arm a little, but she agreed.Do I have to twist your arm, or will you cooperate? persuasion noun nationality; sex; kind. From the conventional sense (religious belief or opinion) UK, 1864 of the persuasion that Having the firm belief that something is the case. I actually know someone who's of the persuasion that the Earth is flat. They're pretty normal other than that bizarre conviction. of a/an/the (something) persuasion Having the characteristics of a certain type or thing mentioned. Her parents are of a more conservative persuasion, so they don't really approve of our relationship. When it came to light that she had several friends of the communist persuasion, she was blacklisted from the industry immediately. of the persuasion (that) holding a belief that something is true or is in existence. Anne is of the persuasion that supports that candidate for mayor. The paranoid person was of the persuasion that aliens lived among us. of a/the... persuasion (formal or humorous) of the type mentioned: As a young man, Max had always been of an artistic persuasion.peers of the Liberal persuasion
随便看	tempts us to do tempts us with talk my arm off talk my arms off talk my ear off talk my ears off talk my head off talk my pants off talk myself out talk myself out of talk myself out of doing talk myself ragged talk nineteen to the dozen talk of talk of a place talk of (someone or something) talk of the devil! talk of the devil talk of the devil and he is bound to appear talk of the devil, and he is bound to appear talk of the devil and he is sure to appear talk of the devil, and he is sure to appear talk of the devil, and he shall appear talk of the devil and he shall appear talk of the devil and he will appear

of the persuasion that

of a/an/the (something) persuasion

of the persuasion (that)

of a/the... persuasion