英语词组cry是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

cry

1. noun

► the crythe best US, 1955

2. verb

► cry a riverto regret something deeply US, 1994.► cry all the way to the bankused ironically by, or of, someone whose artistic work is a commercial success yet attracts adverse criticism. Credited to musician and entertainer (Wladziu Valentino) Liberace who, from the mid-1950s, enjoyed great popular success and, in the face of critical disdain, quipped and then included the following quotation in his stage act: 'When the reviews are bad I tell my staff that they can join me as I cry all the way to the bank'. The phrase survives but has also become the more straightforward 'laugh all the way to the bank' US, 1984.► cry Bertto vomit AUSTRALIA, 1971.► cry blue ruinto proclaim a family financial disaster CANADA, 1959.► cry Ruthto vomit. Self-descriptive of its echoic origins AUSTRALIA, 1971.► cry your eyes out; cry your heart outto weep long and bitterly UK, 1704

idiomcry► cry foulbe a far cry fromused in order to say that something is very different from something else:Gabby had her own fishing rod, hiking boots, and sleeping bag - it was a far cry from her sister's designer luggage.The atmosphere at Ray's Bar and Grill was a far cry from the quiet elegance of the Ivy Hotel.in full cry BrEBrE1 using a lot of energy to chase or attack someone:Giggs was in full cry, cutting through the Coventry defenders again and again.I came down to London with the police in full cry after me.2 making a lot of noise or doing something with a lot of energy:I hate to interrupt Mr Jones in full cry, but I'm afraid that we have to bring this meeting to a close.If you have never heard the Berlin Philharmonic in full cry, go out and buy this CD immediately.

cry

/say uncle Informal

To indicate a willingness to give up a fight or surrender: tickled my brother until he cried uncle.

cry (one's)

eyes/heart out

To weep inconsolably for a long time.

cried all the way to the bank, he/she

Exulted in a sizable monetary gain from something that either had been criticized for lacking merit or simply had not been expected to yield much. This expression, always used ironically, originated in the United States about 1960. The popular pianist Liberace, criticized by serious musicians for his flashy, sentimental style, is said to have so replied to a detractor (as reported in his autobiography, published in 1973). A kindred expression, laughed all the way to the bank, is occasionally substituted.

See:

(if you) sing before breakfast, (you'll) cry before night
(if you) sing before breakfast, (you'll) cry before supper
a cry for help
a cry from the heart
a far cry from (something)
a far cry from something
a hue and cry
a shoulder to cry on
all cry and no wool
ask for the moon
battle cry
be a far cry from
be in full cry
break down and cry
call it quits
cried all the way to the bank, he/she
crocodile tears, crying/to cry
cry
cry (one's) eyes out
cry (one's) heart out
cry (oneself) to sleep
cry (someone) a river
cry all the way to the bank
cry barley
cry before (one) is hurt
cry before one is hurt
cry bloody murder
cry down
cry eyes out
cry for
cry for (someone or something)
cry for the moon
cry foul
cry from the heart
cry havoc
cry heart out
cry Hughie
cry in (one's) beer
cry in beer
cry into (one's) beer
cry into your beer
cry like a baby
cry like a banshee
cry off
cry on (one's) shoulder
cry on (someone's) shoulder
cry on shoulder
cry on someone's shoulder
cry one's eyes out
cry one's eyes out, to
cry oneself to sleep
cry out
cry out for
cry out for (someone or something)
cry over
cry over (someone or something)
cry over spilled milk
cry over spilt milk
cry over spilt milk, don't
cry Ralph
cry ruth
cry stinking fish
cry the blues
cry uncle
cry up
cry wolf
cry wolf, to
cry your eyes out
cry your heart out
cry/ask for the moon
cry/say uncle
cry-baby
crying over spilled milk, it's no good/use
don't cry before you are hurt
don't cry over spilled milk
far cry
far cry from
far cry from, a
far cry, a
great cry and little wool
holler uncle
hue and cry
in full cry
in full swing
It's no use crying over spilled milk
kiss and cry
kiss and cry area
kiss and cry corner
laugh or cry, don't know whether to
make (the) baby Jesus cry
more cry than wool
not know whether to laugh or (to) cry
not know whether to laugh or cry
raise a hue and (a) cry
raise a hue and cry
say uncle
scream bloody murder
shed crocodile tears
shoulder to cry on
sing before breakfast, you'll cry before night

词组	cry
释义	cry 1. noun ► the crythe best US, 1955 2. verb ► cry a riverto regret something deeply US, 1994.► cry all the way to the bankused ironically by, or of, someone whose artistic work is a commercial success yet attracts adverse criticism. Credited to musician and entertainer (Wladziu Valentino) Liberace who, from the mid-1950s, enjoyed great popular success and, in the face of critical disdain, quipped and then included the following quotation in his stage act: 'When the reviews are bad I tell my staff that they can join me as I cry all the way to the bank'. The phrase survives but has also become the more straightforward 'laugh all the way to the bank' US, 1984.► cry Bertto vomit AUSTRALIA, 1971.► cry blue ruinto proclaim a family financial disaster CANADA, 1959.► cry Ruthto vomit. Self-descriptive of its echoic origins AUSTRALIA, 1971.► cry your eyes out; cry your heart outto weep long and bitterly UK, 1704 idiomcry► cry foulbe a far cry fromused in order to say that something is very different from something else:Gabby had her own fishing rod, hiking boots, and sleeping bag - it was a far cry from her sister's designer luggage.The atmosphere at Ray's Bar and Grill was a far cry from the quiet elegance of the Ivy Hotel.in full cry BrEBrE1 using a lot of energy to chase or attack someone:Giggs was in full cry, cutting through the Coventry defenders again and again.I came down to London with the police in full cry after me.2 making a lot of noise or doing something with a lot of energy:I hate to interrupt Mr Jones in full cry, but I'm afraid that we have to bring this meeting to a close.If you have never heard the Berlin Philharmonic in full cry, go out and buy this CD immediately. phrasecry[cried, cried, crying] cry off cry off • cry off sth BrE informal to decide not to do something that you have agreed or arranged to do: We'd arranged to go to Spain together and he cried off at the last moment. Josh cried off the trip to town, saying he had a headache.■ SIMILAR TO: drop out cry out cry out • cry out sth to suddenly shout something or make a loud noise, especially because you are afraid or in pain: Did you hear anyone scream or cry out? Sammy saw her in the distance and cried out her name.cry out in fear/horror/pain etc Even the smallest movement made him cry out in pain.■ SIMILAR TO: scream out cry out against cry out against sth to complain or protest strongly about something: People have been crying out against the use of chemicals on farm crops for years.■ SIMILAR TO: protestoutcry n C when a lot of people complain or protest strongly about something:+ against/over There was a public outcry over the decision to raise interest rates again. cry out for be crying out for sth/sb informal to need something very urgently: The country was crying out for a period of political peace. Small businesses are crying out for skilled workers. Our criminal justice system is crying out for change. cry */say* *uncle* Informal To indicate a willingness to give up a fight or surrender: tickled my brother until he cried uncle. cry (one's) *eyes/heart* out** To weep inconsolably for a long time. cried all the way to the bank, he/she Exulted in a sizable monetary gain from something that either had been criticized for lacking merit or simply had not been expected to yield much. This expression, always used ironically, originated in the United States about 1960. The popular pianist Liberace, criticized by serious musicians for his flashy, sentimental style, is said to have so replied to a detractor (as reported in his autobiography, published in 1973). A kindred expression, laughed all the way to the bank, is occasionally substituted. See: (if you) sing before breakfast, (you'll) cry before night (if you) sing before breakfast, (you'll) cry before supper a cry for help a cry from the heart a far cry from (something) a far cry from something a hue and cry a shoulder to cry on all cry and no wool ask for the moon battle cry be a far cry from be in full cry break down and cry call it quits cried all the way to the bank, he/she crocodile tears, crying/to cry cry cry (one's) eyes out cry (one's) heart out cry (oneself) to sleep cry (someone) a river cry all the way to the bank cry barley cry before (one) is hurt cry before one is hurt cry bloody murder cry down cry eyes out cry for cry for (someone or something) cry for the moon cry foul cry from the heart cry havoc cry heart out cry Hughie cry in (one's) beer cry in beer cry into (one's) beer cry into your beer cry like a baby cry like a banshee cry off cry on (one's) shoulder cry on (someone's) shoulder cry on shoulder cry on someone's shoulder cry one's eyes out cry one's eyes out, to cry oneself to sleep cry out cry out for cry out for (someone or something) cry over cry over (someone or something) cry over spilled milk cry over spilt milk cry over spilt milk, don't cry Ralph cry ruth cry stinking fish cry the blues cry uncle cry up cry wolf cry wolf, to cry your eyes out cry your heart out cry/ask for the moon cry/say uncle cry-baby crying over spilled milk, it's no good/use don't cry before you are hurt don't cry over spilled milk far cry far cry from far cry from, a far cry, a great cry and little wool holler uncle hue and cry in full cry in full swing It's no use crying over spilled milk kiss and cry kiss and cry area kiss and cry corner laugh or cry, don't know whether to make (the) baby Jesus cry more cry than wool not know whether to laugh or (to) cry not know whether to laugh or cry raise a hue and (a) cry raise a hue and cry say uncle scream bloody murder shed crocodile tears shoulder to cry on sing before breakfast, you'll cry before night
随便看	the new town the next best thing the next rung on the ladder the next thing... the next thing he knew the next thing he knows the next thing I knew the next thing I know (the) next thing (one) knows the next thing she knew the next thing she knows the next thing they knew the next thing they know the next thing we knew the next thing we know the next thing you knew the next thing you know the next world the nice guy the nice little earner the nickel nurser the nightmare-case scenario the nightmare scenario the Nikon choir the nine-day wonder