英语词组any port in a storm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

any port in a storm

Theme: SOLUTION

a phrase indicating that when one is in difficulties one must accept any way out, whether one likes the solution or not.

I don't want to live with my parents, hut it's a case of any port in a storm. I can t find an apartment.He hates his job, but he can t get another. Any port in a storm, you know.

idiomany port in a stormspoken used in order to say that you will take any help or solution that is available when you are having trouble, even if it is from a person, organization etc that you do not like:I don't like Celia, really, it was just any port in a storm after my divorce.The restaurant was Italian, and I hate Italian food, but any port in a storm.

any port in a storm

Any solution, however unappealing, is acceptable in times of trouble. This originated as a nautical phrase. I don't really like Meg, but I had to ask her for help because she was the only one still in the office last night when my computer crashed. Any port in a storm, I guess.

any port in a storm

Fig. when one is having serious trouble, one must accept any solution, whether one likes the solution or not. I don't want to live with my parents, but it's a case of any port in a storm. I can't find an apartment I can afford. He hates his job, but he can't get another. Any port in a storm, you know.

any port in a storm

Any solution to a difficult situation (is better than none), as in John's plan isn't ideal, but any port in a storm. This metaphor was first recorded in 1749.

any port in a storm

in adverse circumstances any source of relief or escape is welcome.

Literally, this expression applies to a ship seeking shelter from rough weather; it has been in use as a proverb from at least the mid 18th century.

any port in a ˈstorm

(saying) when you are in trouble you will accept help, etc. that would be unacceptable otherwise: When he went to work there he had been unemployed for a year. It was a case of any port in a storm.

any port in a storm

Any relief is welcome when one is in great difficulties. The phrase appears in an eighteenth-century play by James Cobb and in Fanny Hill (1759), by John Cleland, where it is suggested that it was already common.

any port in a storm

Assistance or refuge in a predicament especially an unpalatable one. The metaphor is of sailors happy for any place of safety whatsoever when dangerous weather comes up.

词组	any port in a storm
释义	Idiom any port in a storm Theme: SOLUTION a phrase indicating that when one is in difficulties one must accept any way out, whether one likes the solution or not. I don't want to live with my parents, hut it's a case of any port in a storm. I can t find an apartment.He hates his job, but he can t get another. Any port in a storm, you know. idiomany port in a stormspoken used in order to say that you will take any help or solution that is available when you are having trouble, even if it is from a person, organization etc that you do not like:I don't like Celia, really, it was just any port in a storm after my divorce.The restaurant was Italian, and I hate Italian food, but any port in a storm. any port in a storm Any solution, however unappealing, is acceptable in times of trouble. This originated as a nautical phrase. I don't really like Meg, but I had to ask her for help because she was the only one still in the office last night when my computer crashed. Any port in a storm, I guess. any port in a storm Fig. when one is having serious trouble, one must accept any solution, whether one likes the solution or not. I don't want to live with my parents, but it's a case of any port in a storm. I can't find an apartment I can afford. He hates his job, but he can't get another. Any port in a storm, you know. any port in a storm Any solution to a difficult situation (is better than none), as in John's plan isn't ideal, but any port in a storm. This metaphor was first recorded in 1749. any port in a storm in adverse circumstances any source of relief or escape is welcome. Literally, this expression applies to a ship seeking shelter from rough weather; it has been in use as a proverb from at least the mid 18th century. any port in a ˈstorm (saying) when you are in trouble you will accept help, etc. that would be unacceptable otherwise: When he went to work there he had been unemployed for a year. It was a case of any port in a storm. any port in a storm Any relief is welcome when one is in great difficulties. The phrase appears in an eighteenth-century play by James Cobb and in Fanny Hill (1759), by John Cleland, where it is suggested that it was already common. any port in a storm Assistance or refuge in a predicament especially an unpalatable one. The metaphor is of sailors happy for any place of safety whatsoever when dangerous weather comes up.
随便看	wouldn't be caught dead at (something) wouldn't be caught dead (doing something) wouldn't be caught dead in wouldn't be caught dead in (something) wouldn't be caught dead with wouldn't be caught dead with someone wouldn't be caught dead with something wouldn't be seen dead wouldn't be seen dead at wouldn't be seen dead at (something) wouldn't be seen dead (doing something) wouldn't be seen dead in wouldn't be seen dead in (something) wouldn't be seen dead with wouldn't be seen dead with someone wouldn't be seen dead with something wouldn't be the end of the world wouldn't bet on it wouldn't care twopence wouldn't care two pence wouldn't count on it wouldn't cut hot butter wouldn't do for all the tea in China wouldn't do (something) for all the tea in China wouldn't do something for all the tea in China