英语词组get in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 in

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get in

to succeed in entering a place, especially a building

I used Bob's keys to get in.We wanted to see the new Spielberg film but we couldn't get in. (= we were not allowed in because all the seats were full)

to arrive at your home or at the place where you work

What time did Chuck get in last night?Just give me five minutes to organize myself - I've only just got in.

if a train, plane, or other vehicle gets in at a particular time, that is when it arrives

What time does your train get in?His plane doesn't get in till ten o'clock.

if a political party or a politician gets in, they are elected

Do you think the Conservatives will get in again?Bush got in with a small majority.

to succeed in getting a place at a school, college, or organization

He wanted to go to Oxford but he didn't get in.

British to succeed in becoming a member of a team

You have to be pretty good for the first team. Not many people get in.

get in sb or get sb in

to ask someone to come to your home or the place where you work in order to do something for you, especially to repair something

There's obviously a problem with the wiring - we'll have to get an electrician in.

get in sth or get sth in

to buy food or other supplies so that you have what you will need

I must get some extra milk in at the weekend.

to manage to say something even though it is difficult to do this because other people are talking

I finally managed to get a word in.She was chattering away and I couldn't get a word in edgeways. (= I couldn't say anything because she was talking all the time)I'll try to get my suggestion in at the start of the meeting.

informal to manage to do something even though you do not have much time because you are busy doing other things

Do you think we could get a game of tennis in before lunch?I managed to get in a couple of hours work before the meeting.

get in

1. To access or enter some place. No, I forgot my key, so I can't get in.

2. To reach some destination. What time does your plane get in? It's a long drive, so we won't get in until after midnight.

3. To be admitted into something, often an academic institution. She applied to some really good schools, but with her grades, I'm afraid she won't get in.

4. To use one's position or influence to cause someone to gain admittance to some organization or place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I heard you were a member of that club. Do you think you could get me in? I'm on the list for tonight's show, so I can probably get you in, too.

5. To manage to do something within a specific time frame. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I just need to get in another five minutes of sleep before the alarm goes off again. I always like to get in a few more reps before the end of my workout.

6. To reach a particular state or condition. I'm trying to get in shape for the wedding, but I hate going to the gym.

7. To join or become a part of something. We need to get in on Joe's latest money-making scheme! Don't worry about getting in with the popular kids at school—just focus on your studies.

get in(to)

1. To use, access, or interfere with something, usually without permission to do so. A: "It seems the cats got into their treats while we were at work today." B: "Yep, I just found the empty bag completely torn in half."

2. To enter some place or thing. When did you get in? I didn't even hear the door open. Oh, I got into the office early today. Get in the car—I'll tell you what happened on the way.

3. To cause someone to be able to enter something. This code will get you into the bathroom.

4. To be granted admission to a particular school or program. I can't believe I got in to Harvard!

5. To become interested in something. My daughter has gotten into sports all of sudden and really wants to take tennis lessons. Ugh, I just can't get into that show—the acting is terrible.

6. To work in a particular area or industry. I used to be a lawyer, but I've gotten into nonprofit work these days.

7. To dress oneself in a particular article of clothing. I'm having a hard time getting into this dress—can you zip it for me?

8. To cause someone or something to act in a surprising or unusual way. Wow, what has gotten into you? I can't believe you're just not going to work today.

9. To enter a particular state or condition. We need to get the whole house in order before grandma gets here. I got in trouble for talking during class.

get someone or something in(to) something

and get someone or something in

to manage to fit someone or something into something. I will try to get you into the beginning of the line. The key is bent, but I think I can get it in. He struggled to get in the key.

get someone in(to) something

1. Lit. to manage to put someone into a confining area or into clothing. I couldn't get Billy into his boots!

2. Fig. to manage to get someone enrolled into a school, club, organization, class, etc.; to manage to get someone accepted into something. Somehow, we managed to get Jody into a fine private school. We got her in the group at last! Well, I managed to get myself into the class I wanted.

get something in(to) someone

to make something enter someone or something. Get that morphine into her before she goes into shock. Let's get some food into him. He looks starved.

get something in(to) something

to manage to put something into something. I got the notice into tomorrow's newspaper. I will get the replacement battery into the car right away.

get in

1. Enter a place, as in We managed to get in just before the doors closed. [First half of 1500s]

2. Arrive, as in We got in late last night. [Early 1600s]

3. Be elected to office or become accepted, as in a club. For example, Marge asked the club if she could get in. The variant get into takes an object, as in Things changed after he got into office. [Late 1500s]

4. Succeed in including, delivering, or finishing something, as in Can you get in that last paragraph? or I hope you'll get it in on time. Also see get in with.

get in

1. To enter something: Please get in the back seat. We opened the door of the car and got in.

2. To arrive: He got in late last night.

3. To become accepted to some institution, such as a school or club: I applied to cooking school and, fortunately, I got in.

4. To cause someone or something to come to or be admitted to a place: Please get the children in before noon. The standards of the school are high, but your good grades will get you in.

5. To succeed in making or doing something within a restricted period of time: The milk truck got six deliveries in before noon. The postal carrier got in the entire route before 2:00.

6. To attain some condition, especially unwittingly: The hooligans got in trouble for disrupting the picnic.

7. To put something into some condition: We got the car in good condition for the long trip. The runner got in great shape for the marathon.

8. get in on To gain access to or knowledge of something: At the dance club, we got in on the latest dance moves. Everybody wanted to get in on the secret.

9. get in with To become involved with something, especially with some group: She got in with a bad group of people.

词组	get in
释义	Idiom get in (on the ground floor) Theme: BEGINNINGS - EARLY to become associated with something at its start. If you move fast, you can still get in on the ground floor.A new business is starting up, and I want to get in early. Phr V get in gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get in to succeed in entering a place, especially a building I used Bob's keys to get in.We wanted to see the new Spielberg film but we couldn't get in. (= we were not allowed in because all the seats were full) to arrive at your home or at the place where you work What time did Chuck get in last night?Just give me five minutes to organize myself - I've only just got in. if a train, plane, or other vehicle gets in at a particular time, that is when it arrives What time does your train get in?His plane doesn't get in till ten o'clock. if a political party or a politician gets in, they are elected Do you think the Conservatives will get in again?Bush got in with a small majority. to succeed in getting a place at a school, college, or organization He wanted to go to Oxford but he didn't get in. British to succeed in becoming a member of a team You have to be pretty good for the first team. Not many people get in. get in sb or get sb in to ask someone to come to your home or the place where you work in order to do something for you, especially to repair something There's obviously a problem with the wiring - we'll have to get an electrician in. get in sth or get sth in to buy food or other supplies so that you have what you will need I must get some extra milk in at the weekend. to manage to say something even though it is difficult to do this because other people are talking I finally managed to get a word in.She was chattering away and I couldn't get a word in edgeways. (= I couldn't say anything because she was talking all the time)I'll try to get my suggestion in at the start of the meeting. informal to manage to do something even though you do not have much time because you are busy doing other things Do you think we could get a game of tennis in before lunch?I managed to get in a couple of hours work before the meeting. get in ⇨ get in; get-inverb of a staged entertainment, to bring in and set up staging and technical equipment. The reverse (to deconstruct and entirely remove staging equipment) is 'get out'. Also used as nouns. UK, 1996 phraseget in1. get in to go into something such as a car or small boat: Gegs pulled up in his car. " Get in - I'll give you a ride." Eric held the boat steady while the children got in.2. get in to be allowed to enter a place: There's a new club opened in town, but you have to be 21 to get in. We wanted to see the Bulls game but we couldn't get in. (=all the tickets were sold)3. get in to succeed in entering a place: How did you get in? I thought the door was locked. Firefighters tried to get in through the window, but were beaten back by flames.■ SIMILAR TO: enter, gain access formal4. get in to arrive at your home or at work: Listen, I'll have Mike call you when he gets in. What time did you get in last night?5. get in if a train, ship, or plane gets in at a particular time, it arrives at that time: What time does your train get in? Our flight was delayed and we got in late.+to We get in to Dallas around noon.■ SIMILAR TO: arrive6. get sb in to arrange for someone to come to your home, office etc to do a job, especially to repair something: The washing machine isn't working - we'd better get someone in to fix it.7. get sth in get in sth to find the time or opportunity to do something even though there is not much time, because you have other things to do: The president managed to get in a round of golf before the talks began. I want to get a couple of hours' work in before I go out. We need to get some practice in before the performance.■ SIMILAR TO: fit in8. *get sth* in to give or send written work, a letter etc to a person or company, before a particular time or date: Please get your assignments in by Thursday. Did you get that application form in?9. get in** BrE if a politician or political party gets in, they are elected: The Democrats got in with a huge majority. What has happened to all those women MPs who got in at the last election?■ SIMILAR TO: to be elected10. *get sth* in to go outside and gather things together, and put them in a place where they will not be spoiled by the weather: The whole village was working to get the harvest in. Can you help me get the washing in?11. get in to succeed in getting a place at a university, college etc: Students who don't have at least a B average have no hope of getting in.12. get sth in** BrE especially spoken to buy a supply of something you need and bring it home: We need to get some food in - I'll go to the supermarket on my way home.13. *get sth* in if a shop gets a product in, it gets a supply of it to be sold: We get new things in all the time, so try next week.14. get sb in if a shop, theatre etc gets people in, it attracts them in: We're putting on a special promotion to try and get people in15. get in first to say something before the person that you are competing or arguing with is able to say anything: Reid went to see the management, but discovered that Karen Skinner had got in first, and made a complaint about him. She opened her mouth, but he got in first. "Where the blazes have you been?" he demanded before she could blink. Trust the Daily Mail to get in first, with exclusive pictures of the prince's new love.16. get sth in** BrE spoken to go to the bar and buy drinks for yourself and the person or people who are with you: You grab a table - I'll get the beers in. get in 1. To access or enter some place. No, I forgot my key, so I can't get in. 2. To reach some destination. What time does your plane get in? It's a long drive, so we won't get in until after midnight. 3. To be admitted into something, often an academic institution. She applied to some really good schools, but with her grades, I'm afraid she won't get in. 4. To use one's position or influence to cause someone to gain admittance to some organization or place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I heard you were a member of that club. Do you think you could get me in? I'm on the list for tonight's show, so I can probably get you in, too. 5. To manage to do something within a specific time frame. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "in." I just need to get in another five minutes of sleep before the alarm goes off again. I always like to get in a few more reps before the end of my workout. 6. To reach a particular state or condition. I'm trying to get in shape for the wedding, but I hate going to the gym. 7. To join or become a part of something. We need to get in on Joe's latest money-making scheme! Don't worry about getting in with the popular kids at school—just focus on your studies. get in(to) 1. To use, access, or interfere with something, usually without permission to do so. A: "It seems the cats got into their treats while we were at work today." B: "Yep, I just found the empty bag completely torn in half." 2. To enter some place or thing. When did you get in? I didn't even hear the door open. Oh, I got into the office early today. Get in the car—I'll tell you what happened on the way. 3. To cause someone to be able to enter something. This code will get you into the bathroom. 4. To be granted admission to a particular school or program. I can't believe I got in to Harvard! 5. To become interested in something. My daughter has gotten into sports all of sudden and really wants to take tennis lessons. Ugh, I just can't get into that show—the acting is terrible. 6. To work in a particular area or industry. I used to be a lawyer, but I've gotten into nonprofit work these days. 7. To dress oneself in a particular article of clothing. I'm having a hard time getting into this dress—can you zip it for me? 8. To cause someone or something to act in a surprising or unusual way. Wow, what has gotten into you? I can't believe you're just not going to work today. 9. To enter a particular state or condition. We need to get the whole house in order before grandma gets here. I got in trouble for talking during class. get someone or something in(to) something and get someone or something in to manage to fit someone or something into something. I will try to get you into the beginning of the line. The key is bent, but I think I can get it in. He struggled to get in the key. get someone in(to) something 1. Lit. to manage to put someone into a confining area or into clothing. I couldn't get Billy into his boots! 2. Fig. to manage to get someone enrolled into a school, club, organization, class, etc.; to manage to get someone accepted into something. Somehow, we managed to get Jody into a fine private school. We got her in the group at last! Well, I managed to get myself into the class I wanted. get something in(to) someone to make something enter someone or something. Get that morphine into her before she goes into shock. Let's get some food into him. He looks starved. get something in(to) something to manage to put something into something. I got the notice into tomorrow's newspaper. I will get the replacement battery into the car right away. get in 1. Enter a place, as in We managed to get in just before the doors closed. [First half of 1500s] 2. Arrive, as in We got in late last night. [Early 1600s] 3. Be elected to office or become accepted, as in a club. For example, Marge asked the club if she could get in. The variant get into takes an object, as in Things changed after he got into office. [Late 1500s] 4. Succeed in including, delivering, or finishing something, as in Can you get in that last paragraph? or I hope you'll get it in on time. Also see get in with. get in v. 1. To enter something: Please get in the back seat. We opened the door of the car and got in. 2. To arrive: He got in late last night. 3. To become accepted to some institution, such as a school or club: I applied to cooking school and, fortunately, I got in. 4. To cause someone or something to come to or be admitted to a place: Please get the children in before noon. The standards of the school are high, but your good grades will get you in. 5. To succeed in making or doing something within a restricted period of time: The milk truck got six deliveries in before noon. The postal carrier got in the entire route before 2:00. 6. To attain some condition, especially unwittingly: The hooligans got in trouble for disrupting the picnic. 7. To put something into some condition: We got the car in good condition for the long trip. The runner got in great shape for the marathon. 8. get in on To gain access to or knowledge of something: At the dance club, we got in on the latest dance moves. Everybody wanted to get in on the secret. 9. get in with To become involved with something, especially with some group: She got in with a bad group of people.
随便看	enclosed me within enclosed one in enclosed one within enclosed please find enclosed please find (something) enclosed please find… enclosed them in enclosed them within enclosed us in enclosed us within enclosed within enclosed you in enclosed you within enclose her in enclose her within enclose him in enclose him within enclose in enclose me in enclose me within enclose one in enclose one within encloses enclose (someone or something) (with)in (something) enclose them in