英语词组put aside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

put asideput aside (something)

to decide not to deal with something.

Let's put aside our differences and enjoy the evening.

to save something for later use, esp. money.

We're putting aside $50 a week for our vacation.He puts some time aside each evening to read to his children.

Phr V

put aside

puts, putting, put

put aside sth or put sth aside

to save money for a particular purpose

She puts aside $100 a month for clothes.

to ignore a problem or a disagreement so that you can achieve something

The opposition parties have finally put aside their differences and formed an alliance.Putting aside practical difficulties, I think the proposal sounds really promising.

to keep something so that you can use it later

Pour half of the milk into the mixture and put the rest aside for the sauce.

put (something) aside

1. Literally, to put something to one's side. Would you mind putting those books aside so I can clean the desk? Please put your phone aside while I'm talking to you!

2. To temporarily stop focusing on or paying attention to something. Put the financial aspects aside for a moment and focus on what kind of work would make you the happiest. Can you two just put aside your differences for now and get this done, please?

3. To reserve or save something for someone or for a later use. I can put the dress aside for you, if you'd like to think about it for a day. I recommend you put aside your bonus as a rainy-day fund for the future.

put something aside (for something)

to hold something in reserve for some purpose. You should put a little of the sugar aside for your coffee in the morning. Please put aside some money for me. I can put a little aside.

put something aside

to set or place something to the side. I put the magazine aside and began reading a book. Put aside your work for a minute and listen to what I have to tell you.

put aside

1. Also, put by or away . Save, store up for future use, as in We put aside all the toys for our grandchildren, or James put by dozens of cans of tomatoes this year, or She put away some of her salary every month. The first two terms date from the late 1700s, the third from the late 1800s.

2. Also, set aside. Place out of the way, as in The clerk put the bruised fruit aside to sell at reduced prices, or We set aside the outdoor furniture before we water the lawn. [Late 1800s]

put aside

1. To move something to the side in order to clear a space: We put the books on the shelf aside and made room for the picture. I put aside my homework and cleaned the table.

2. To stop discussing or paying attention to something: Let's put these problems aside. Put aside your differences and work together.

3. To save something for use at a later time: I put aside a little cash for an emergency. You should take some of your earnings and put it aside for college.

词组	put aside
释义	Idiom put asideput aside (something) 1. to decide not to deal with something. Let's put aside our differences and enjoy the evening. 2. to save something for later use, esp. money. We're putting aside $50 a week for our vacation.He puts some time aside each evening to read to his children. Phr V put aside puts, putting, put put aside sth or put sth aside to save money for a particular purpose She puts aside $100 a month for clothes. to ignore a problem or a disagreement so that you can achieve something The opposition parties have finally put aside their differences and formed an alliance.Putting aside practical difficulties, I think the proposal sounds really promising. to keep something so that you can use it later Pour half of the milk into the mixture and put the rest aside for the sauce. phraseput aside1. put aside sth • *put sth* aside** to stop thinking or worrying about something, especially something that is important to you or that you feel strongly about, so that you can achieve something else: Ken put aside his own personal ambitions in order to help his wife with her career.put aside your differences Hume urged the people of Northern Ireland to put aside their differences and work together for peace.■ SIMILAR TO: set aside2. put aside sth • *put sth* aside** to save money, especially regularly, so that you can use it for a particular purpose later: Her parents used to put aside a little money each month so that they could pay for her college fees.+ for The money had been put aside for their retirement.■ SIMILAR TO: set aside, put by especially BrE3. *put sth* aside** • put aside sth to put something down next to you, especially something that you have been reading on working with, so that you can do something else: Suddenly, she stopped reading the newspaper and put it aside.■ SIMILAR TO: put down4. put aside sth • *put sth* aside to keep something so that you can use it later: Remove the rice and put it aside to cool. put (something) aside 1. Literally, to put something to one's side. Would you mind putting those books aside so I can clean the desk? Please put your phone aside while I'm talking to you! 2. To temporarily stop focusing on or paying attention to something. Put the financial aspects aside for a moment and focus on what kind of work would make you the happiest. Can you two just put aside your differences for now and get this done, please? 3. To reserve or save something for someone or for a later use. I can put the dress aside for you, if you'd like to think about it for a day. I recommend you put aside your bonus as a rainy-day fund for the future. put something aside (for something) to hold something in reserve for some purpose. You should put a little of the sugar aside for your coffee in the morning. Please put aside some money for me. I can put a little aside. put something aside to set or place something to the side. I put the magazine aside and began reading a book. Put aside your work for a minute and listen to what I have to tell you. put aside 1. Also, put by or away** . Save, store up for future use, as in We put aside all the toys for our grandchildren, or James put by dozens of cans of tomatoes this year, or She put away some of her salary every month. The first two terms date from the late 1700s, the third from the late 1800s. 2. Also, set aside. Place out of the way, as in The clerk put the bruised fruit aside to sell at reduced prices, or We set aside the outdoor furniture before we water the lawn. [Late 1800s] put aside v. 1. To move something to the side in order to clear a space: We put the books on the shelf aside and made room for the picture. I put aside my homework and cleaned the table. 2. To stop discussing or paying attention to something: Let's put these problems aside. Put aside your differences and work together. 3. To save something for use at a later time: I put aside a little cash for an emergency. You should take some of your earnings and put it aside for college.
随便看	may I see you again May I speak to ...? May I speak to ? may I speak to may I speak to? May I speak to ? Go to Could I speak to may I speak to her? may I speak to her may I speak to him? may I speak to him may I speak to one May I speak to (one)? may I speak to one? May I speak to someone? may I speak to them? may I speak to them may I speak to you may I speak to you? May I take a message? May I take your order ? May I tell him who's calling? may/might as well cajoling her into cajoling her out of cajoling him into