英语词组pick brains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

pick brainspick (someone's) brains

to ask for information or advice from someone who knows more about a subject than you do.

I'd love to pick your brains about computers - you seem to be the expert around here.

pick (one's) brain(s)

To ask one questions in order to obtain detailed information or advice. You should pick John's brain sometime. He knows all about car engines. I've just started playing professionally, and I'd love to pick your brains for any tips you might have.

pick someone's brain(s)

Fig. to talk with someone to find out information about something. I spent the afternoon with Donna, picking her brain for ideas to use in our celebration. Do you mind if I pick your brains? I need some fresh ideas.

pick someone's brain, to

To gather information or ideas from someone who is presumably more expert or more imaginative. This analogy to picking clean a bone or carcass dates from the mid-nineteenth century. “Do you possess the art of picking other people’s brains,” wrote clergyman Benjamin Jowett (1817–93). For picking one’s own brain, see cudgel one’s brains.

词组	pick brains
释义	Idiom pick brainspick (someone's) brains to ask for information or advice from someone who knows more about a subject than you do. I'd love to pick your brains about computers - you seem to be the expert around here. (redirected from pick brains) pick (one's) brain(s) To ask one questions in order to obtain detailed information or advice. You should pick John's brain sometime. He knows all about car engines. I've just started playing professionally, and I'd love to pick your brains for any tips you might have. pick someone's brain(s) Fig. to talk with someone to find out information about something. I spent the afternoon with Donna, picking her brain for ideas to use in our celebration. Do you mind if I pick your brains? I need some fresh ideas. pick someone's brain, to To gather information or ideas from someone who is presumably more expert or more imaginative. This analogy to picking clean a bone or carcass dates from the mid-nineteenth century. “Do you possess the art of picking other people’s brains,” wrote clergyman Benjamin Jowett (1817–93). For picking one’s own brain, see cudgel one’s brains.
随便看	Nevada nickel never never a bride never a dull moment never again never a rose without a prick never a rose without a/the prick never a rose without the prick never ask pardon before you are accused never ask pardon before you're accused never a whit never been better never (been) better never better never darken door again never darken doorstep again never darken doorway again never darken my door never darken (one's) door again never darken (one's) doorstep again never darken (one's) doorway again never darken sb's door never darken somebody's door again never darken someone's door never darken someone's door again