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

shoot off

1. To shoot or launch some ballistic projectile, such as a bullet or a missile, especially in a haphazard or careless manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." The criminal shot off several rounds into the air to show the criminals he meant business. The country has been accused of intentionally shooting off test rockets over the sovereign airspace of its neighbor to the north, in direct conflict of their peace treaty.

2. To cause something to be severed (from something else) as a result of being shot with a projectile of some kind. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." The man accidentally shot off his thumb with the pistol he was holding because he didn't realize the safety was off. He can shoot the leaf off a tree from fifty feet away with a bow and arrow.

3. To send some written message very quickly or casually. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." Would you mind shooting off an email to the accountant to see when our tax refund is due? I shot a message off to my mother about next weekend, but she hasn't gotten back to me yet.

shoot off

1. To launch some rocket or missile: We shot off fireworks to celebrate the New Year. I built a rocket and shot it off in my backyard.

2. To detach or sever something by shooting: The gunner shot off the plane's wing. I aimed the gun at the padlock and shot it off.

词组	shoot off
释义	Phr V shoot off shoots, shooting, shot shoot off British & Australian informal to leave somewhere very quickly I'm going to have to shoot off - my train leaves in ten minutes. phraseshoot off1. shoot off informal, especially BrE to leave somewhere very quickly or suddenly: Every time I see him, he looks at his watch and shoots off to a meeting. Jane got on the horse, which immediately shot off at great speed across the field.■ SIMILAR TO: speed off, dash off informal, rush off2. be shot off if a part of someone's body is shot off, it is completely destroyed or very badly damaged by a bullet: One woman had survived the massacre, although her arm had been shot off. shoot off 1. To shoot or launch some ballistic projectile, such as a bullet or a missile, especially in a haphazard or careless manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." The criminal shot off several rounds into the air to show the criminals he meant business. The country has been accused of intentionally shooting off test rockets over the sovereign airspace of its neighbor to the north, in direct conflict of their peace treaty. 2. To cause something to be severed (from something else) as a result of being shot with a projectile of some kind. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." The man accidentally shot off his thumb with the pistol he was holding because he didn't realize the safety was off. He can shoot the leaf off a tree from fifty feet away with a bow and arrow. 3. To send some written message very quickly or casually. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "off." Would you mind shooting off an email to the accountant to see when our tax refund is due? I shot a message off to my mother about next weekend, but she hasn't gotten back to me yet. shoot off v. 1. To launch some rocket or missile: We shot off fireworks to celebrate the New Year. I built a rocket and shot it off in my backyard. 2. To detach or sever something by shooting: The gunner shot off the plane's wing. I aimed the gun at the padlock and shot it off.
随便看	cowson cowstroke cow them into cow-tongue Cow Town cow trail cow us into cowy cowyard cowyard cake cowyard confetti cow you into cox cox box coxed coxey coxey; cocksy coxy coyote hold sb in good stead hold sb's hand hold sb/sth dear hold sb to ransom hold somebody accountable hold somebody accountable for