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

on a hunch

With or based on a strong intuition (about something), rather than absolute knowledge. I opened the cabinet underneath the sink on a hunch that we'd find the keys there. On a hunch, I'd say that the president is likely to veto the bill.

play a hunch

To make a decision based on instinct, intuition, or an educated guess. The detective played a hunch and went to investigate the warehouse by the docks. Sure enough, that's where he found the stolen goods. There's no penalty for guessing, so if you're not positive which answer is correct, just play a hunch and don't second-guess yourself too much.

play (one's) hunch

To make a decision based on one's instinct, intuition, or an educated guess. The detective played his hunch and went to investigate the warehouse by the docks. Sure enough, that's where he found the stolen goods. There's no penalty for guessing, so if you're not positive which answer is correct, just play your hunch and don't second-guess yourself too much.

have a hunch (about someone or something)

To have a strong intuitive feeling about someone or something. I can't explain it, I just have a hunch that Maggie's pregnant. Mom keeps saying that she has a hunch about our trip. She really seems to think something bad is going to happen to us.

a hunch

A strong intuitive feeling about someone or something. I can't explain it, I just have a hunch that Maggie's pregnant. Mom keeps saying that she has a hunch about our trip. She really seems to think something bad is going to happen to us.

hunch over

1. To lean forward and round the spine rather than standing erect. A: "Would you stop hunching over like that?" B: "Ugh, but my back hurts, Mom."

2. To lean over something (specified after "over") and round the spine, rather than sitting or standing erect. I know, my posture is terrible after years of hunching over a computer keyboard.

hunch up

1. To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hunch" and "up." Would you stop hunching up your shoulders like that? Try to relax!

2. To bring the limbs in close to the body; to curl up. I pulled the blanket over me and hunched up to try to keep warm.

hunch up (one's)/the shoulders

To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. Would you stop hunching up your shoulders like that? Try to relax!

hunch (one's)/the shoulders up

To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. Would you stop hunching your shoulders up like that? Try to relax!

have a hunch (that something is the case)

and have a hunch about something

to have an idea about what did, will, or should happen; to have a feeling that something will or should happen. I had a hunch that you would be here when I arrived. I have a hunch about the way things will happen.

hunch over

[for someone] to bend over. The wounded man hunched over and staggered to the window. He was hunched over with pain.

hunch something up

to raise up or lift up some body part, usually the shoulders. He hunched his shoulders up in his effort to get warm. He hunched up his shoulders to keep warm.

hunch up

to squeeze or pull the parts of one's body together. He hunched up in a corner to keep warm. Why is that child hunched up in the corner?

play a (or your) hunch

make an instinctive choice.

词组	hunches
释义	(redirected from hunches) on a hunch With or based on a strong intuition (about something), rather than absolute knowledge. I opened the cabinet underneath the sink on a hunch that we'd find the keys there. On a hunch, I'd say that the president is likely to veto the bill. play a hunch To make a decision based on instinct, intuition, or an educated guess. The detective played a hunch and went to investigate the warehouse by the docks. Sure enough, that's where he found the stolen goods. There's no penalty for guessing, so if you're not positive which answer is correct, just play a hunch and don't second-guess yourself too much. play (one's) hunch To make a decision based on one's instinct, intuition, or an educated guess. The detective played his hunch and went to investigate the warehouse by the docks. Sure enough, that's where he found the stolen goods. There's no penalty for guessing, so if you're not positive which answer is correct, just play your hunch and don't second-guess yourself too much. have a hunch (about someone or something) To have a strong intuitive feeling about someone or something. I can't explain it, I just have a hunch that Maggie's pregnant. Mom keeps saying that she has a hunch about our trip. She really seems to think something bad is going to happen to us. a hunch A strong intuitive feeling about someone or something. I can't explain it, I just have a hunch that Maggie's pregnant. Mom keeps saying that she has a hunch about our trip. She really seems to think something bad is going to happen to us. hunch over 1. To lean forward and round the spine rather than standing erect. A: "Would you stop hunching over like that?" B: "Ugh, but my back hurts, Mom." 2. To lean over something (specified after "over") and round the spine, rather than sitting or standing erect. I know, my posture is terrible after years of hunching over a computer keyboard. hunch up 1. To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hunch" and "up." Would you stop hunching up your shoulders like that? Try to relax! 2. To bring the limbs in close to the body; to curl up. I pulled the blanket over me and hunched up to try to keep warm. hunch up (one's)/the shoulders To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. Would you stop hunching up your shoulders like that? Try to relax! hunch (one's)/the shoulders up To raise and scrunch the shoulders up by the ears. Would you stop hunching your shoulders up like that? Try to relax! have a hunch (that something is the case) and have a hunch about something to have an idea about what did, will, or should happen; to have a feeling that something will or should happen. I had a hunch that you would be here when I arrived. I have a hunch about the way things will happen. hunch over [for someone] to bend over. The wounded man hunched over and staggered to the window. He was hunched over with pain. hunch something up to raise up or lift up some body part, usually the shoulders. He hunched his shoulders up in his effort to get warm. He hunched up his shoulders to keep warm. hunch up to squeeze or pull the parts of one's body together. He hunched up in a corner to keep warm. Why is that child hunched up in the corner? play a (or your) hunch make an instinctive choice.
随便看	conscientious conscientious objection conscientious objector conscious consciousness con's con conscript conscripted conscripted her into conscripted him into conscripted into conscripted me into conscripted one into conscripted them into conscripted us into conscripted you into conscript her into conscript him into conscripting conscript into conscript into (something) conscript me into conscript one into conscripts conscript them into