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

Phr V

get about

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get about

mainly British & Australian informal to travel to a lot of different places

So you've just come back from Japan and now you're off to Canada? You get about a bit, don't you?

to be able to go to different places without difficulty, especially if you are old or have been ill

Annie's finding it much more difficult to get about these days.

mainly British if news or information gets about, a lot of people hear about it

News certainly gets about quickly in these parts!

informal to have sexual relationships with a lot of different people

He gets about a bit, does Alex. I never seem to see him with the same woman twice.

get about

1. To physically move around, especially after an illness or injury. I'm getting about much better these days, now that I'm not on crutches anymore.

2. To spread among a number of people, as of news, rumors, etc. When news of this tax scandal gets about, your career in politics will be finished!

3. To participate in social activities. I haven't seen her in months—I suspect that depression has made her less apt to get about.

get about

and get around

to manage to move around. I broke my hip last year, but I can still get about. Dad can't get around too much anymore, so I go over to help him.

get about

1. Also get around. Move around, be active, especially after an illness. For example, At 85 Jean still gets around very well, or Arthritis makes it hard for him to get about. [Mid-1800s]

2. Become known, circulate, as in The news of her engagement got about very quickly. [Early 1800s] Also see get around, def. 4.

3. Be socially active, as in After her husband died, she didn't get about much for a year. Also see get around, def. 3 and 4.

get about

To be out of bed and beginning to walk again, as after an illness: Many days passed after the heart operation before I was able to get about.

词组	get about
释义	Phr V get about gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get about mainly British & Australian informal to travel to a lot of different places So you've just come back from Japan and now you're off to Canada? You get about a bit, don't you? to be able to go to different places without difficulty, especially if you are old or have been ill Annie's finding it much more difficult to get about these days. mainly British if news or information gets about, a lot of people hear about it News certainly gets about quickly in these parts! informal to have sexual relationships with a lot of different people He gets about a bit, does Alex. I never seem to see him with the same woman twice. phraseget about1. get about BrE to be able to move around places without much difficulty - use this about people who are old, ill, or injured: My grandfather's eighty now, and he doesn't get about much. Phil had broken his leg, but could still get about on crutches.■ SIMILAR TO: get around get about BrE to travel around a city or area: The streets are filled with bicycles, still the best way of getting about in Parma.■ SIMILAR TO: get around2. get about BrE if news or information gets about, a lot of people hear about it - use this especially about information that should be secret: "Who told you that!" "Well, you know how things get about in a small community," said Dimity awkwardly. I was sure that Maslin was having a homosexual affair, but how would Mrs Maslin feel if such a story got about?word gets about (=many people hear about something) Word had got about that the company was in trouble, and clients began to cancel their orders.■ SIMILAR TO: get out, get around3. get about BrE spoken to travel to a lot of different places: Tommy certainly gets about - last month he was in Japan, and now they've sent him to Singapore.■ SIMILAR TO: get around4. get about BrE spoken to have sexual relationships with a lot of different people: That Brendan gets about a bit, you know. Every time I see him he's with a different woman.■ SIMILAR TO: get around get about 1. To physically move around, especially after an illness or injury. I'm getting about much better these days, now that I'm not on crutches anymore. 2. To spread among a number of people, as of news, rumors, etc. When news of this tax scandal gets about, your career in politics will be finished! 3. To participate in social activities. I haven't seen her in months—I suspect that depression has made her less apt to get about. get about and get around to manage to move around. I broke my hip last year, but I can still get about. Dad can't get around too much anymore, so I go over to help him. get about 1. Also get around. Move around, be active, especially after an illness. For example, At 85 Jean still gets around very well, or Arthritis makes it hard for him to get about. [Mid-1800s] 2. Become known, circulate, as in The news of her engagement got about very quickly. [Early 1800s] Also see get around, def. 4. 3. Be socially active, as in After her husband died, she didn't get about much for a year. Also see get around, def. 3 and 4. get about v. To be out of bed and beginning to walk again, as after an illness: Many days passed after the heart operation before I was able to get about.
随便看	throw their money around throw their name in the hat throw their names in the hat throw their toys out of the pram throw their weight about throw their weight around throw their weight behind throw their weights around throw them throw them a bone throw them a curve throw them a curve ball throw them a curveball throw them a googly throw them a lifeline throw them around throw them aside throw them at throw them back throw them down throw them for a loop throw them in at the deep end throw them in the drink throw them into throw them into a tizz