英语词组days是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomdays► a nine days' wonder► sb's salad dayssb's/sth's days are numberedused in order to say that someone will not stay alive or be successful for very long, or that something will not continue to exist for very long:I knew that my days were numbered, and my job would soon go to a younger man.The latest opinion polls indicate that the government's days in power may be numbered.sb's glory dayssuccessful used about a period of time in which someone is very successful ◆ often used in newspapers, on television news etc:The hotel will mark its 100th anniversary on Oct. 31st and is looking for people who will share stories of its glory days.The glory days of the US Olympic teams seem to have passed. There are far fewer gold medals to be seen around American necks these days.the good old dayspast used about a time in the past that you think was better than the present time:Tom Jones sang a few songs, introduced some contemporary guests, and talked a lot about the good old days.In the good old days after a match, the crowd went home quietly via the 300 pubs that were to be found in the East End of Glasgow.halcyon daysused about a pleasant time of happiness or success without problems or worries, especially a time in the past that was better than the present:The late 1980s were halcyon days for home-owners, when it seemed that house prices would stay high for ever.Jeff will talk for hours about the halcyon days of indie dance music and rave culture.

Note The word 'halcyon' comes from the Greek word for a bird called a kingfisher. In ancient times it was believed that the kingfisher sat on its eggs on the surface of the sea for fourteen days in the middle of winter, during which time the sea was always calm.

sth has seen better daysused in order to say that something is old and in bad condition:Mum still ran the farm, and drove a battered Landrover that had seen better days.The Regal Cinema has certainly seen better days, but many local people want it to be restored and used again.in all my born daysold-fashioned used in order to emphasize that you have never experienced something before:They kept shouting at each other - I'd never seen such fights in all my born days.it's early days (yet) BrEBrEspoken used in order to say that it is too soon to know how a situation will develop, or how successful someone will be:We have to be cautious, I know we've had a big success but it's early days.It's early days yet to make predictions, but sales so far have been very promising. —see also it's early in the dayit's one of those daysspoken used about a day when everything seems to be going wrong:Please excuse the noise and the mess - it's just been one of those days.I can't get Jennifer on the phone again. I knew this would happen - it's going to be one of those days.

See:

(just) one of those days
(one's) lucky day
(someone or something's) days are numbered
(someone's or something's) days are numbered
a field day
a matter of (something)
a matter of days, miles, pounds, etc.
a nine days' wonder
a rainy day
a Sabbath day's journey
bad hair day
bygone days
dark days
day off
days are numbered, one's
days are numbered, one's/his/its
days gone by
days hence
days of yore
days on end
days running
days, weeks, etc. hence
days, weeks, etc. on end
dog days
early days
end (one's) days
end (one's) life
end your days/life
for (some) days running
for days on end
glory days
good old days
good old days, the
halcyon days
happy days
have known better days
have seen better days
have seen/known better days
heavenly days
high days and holidays
in (one's) day
in (one's) heyday
in (one's) salad days
in all (one's) (born) days
in all my born days
in all one's born days
in salad days
in the days of Queen Dick
it's early days
I've never (done something) in all my (born) days
live out (the rest of) (one's) days
live out days
make one's hair stand on end
nine days' wonder
not one's day, this is
of yore
one of these days
One of these days is none of these days
one of those days
one's days are numbered
red-letter day
salad days
salad days, one's
seen better days
seen better days, have
seen better days, to have
someone's days are numbered
spend the rest of (one's) days
the Ancient of Days
the dog days
the good old days
the good/bad old days
the old days
these days
those were the days
to the end of (one's) days
weeks hence
weeks on end
your salad days
your, its, etc. days are numbered

词组	days
释义	days noun► good old daysthe past, remembered fondly and better than it ever was. Evolved from the early C19 'good old times' UK, 1986 idiomdays► a nine days' wonder► sb's salad dayssb's/sth's days are numberedused in order to say that someone will not stay alive or be successful for very long, or that something will not continue to exist for very long:I knew that my days were numbered, and my job would soon go to a younger man.The latest opinion polls indicate that the government's days in power may be numbered.sb's glory dayssuccessful used about a period of time in which someone is very successful ◆ often used in newspapers, on television news etc:The hotel will mark its 100th anniversary on Oct. 31st and is looking for people who will share stories of its glory days.The glory days of the US Olympic teams seem to have passed. There are far fewer gold medals to be seen around American necks these days.the good old dayspast used about a time in the past that you think was better than the present time:Tom Jones sang a few songs, introduced some contemporary guests, and talked a lot about the good old days.In the good old days after a match, the crowd went home quietly via the 300 pubs that were to be found in the East End of Glasgow.halcyon daysused about a pleasant time of happiness or success without problems or worries, especially a time in the past that was better than the present:The late 1980s were halcyon days for home-owners, when it seemed that house prices would stay high for ever.Jeff will talk for hours about the halcyon days of indie dance music and rave culture. Note The word 'halcyon' comes from the Greek word for a bird called a kingfisher. In ancient times it was believed that the kingfisher sat on its eggs on the surface of the sea for fourteen days in the middle of winter, during which time the sea was always calm. sth has seen better daysused in order to say that something is old and in bad condition:Mum still ran the farm, and drove a battered Landrover that had seen better days.The Regal Cinema has certainly seen better days, but many local people want it to be restored and used again.in all my born daysold-fashioned used in order to emphasize that you have never experienced something before:They kept shouting at each other - I'd never seen such fights in all my born days.it's early days (yet) BrEBrEspoken used in order to say that it is too soon to know how a situation will develop, or how successful someone will be:We have to be cautious, I know we've had a big success but it's early days.It's early days yet to make predictions, but sales so far have been very promising. —see also it's early in the dayit's one of those daysspoken used about a day when everything seems to be going wrong:Please excuse the noise and the mess - it's just been one of those days.I can't get Jennifer on the phone again. I knew this would happen - it's going to be one of those days. See: (just) one of those days (one's) lucky day (someone or something's) days are numbered (someone's or something's) days are numbered a field day a matter of (something) a matter of days, miles, pounds, etc. a nine days' wonder a rainy day a Sabbath day's journey bad hair day bygone days dark days day off days are numbered, one's days are numbered, one's/his/its days gone by days hence days of yore days on end days running days, weeks, etc. hence days, weeks, etc. on end dog days early days end (one's) days end (one's) life end your days/life for (some) days running for days on end glory days good old days good old days, the halcyon days happy days have known better days have seen better days have seen/known better days heavenly days high days and holidays in (one's) day in (one's) heyday in (one's) salad days in all (one's) (born) days in all my born days in all one's born days in salad days in the days of Queen Dick it's early days I've never (done something) in all my (born) days live out (the rest of) (one's) days live out days make one's hair stand on end nine days' wonder not one's day, this is of yore one of these days One of these days is none of these days one of those days one's days are numbered red-letter day salad days salad days, one's seen better days seen better days, have seen better days, to have someone's days are numbered spend the rest of (one's) days the Ancient of Days the dog days the good old days the good/bad old days the old days these days those were the days to the end of (one's) days weeks hence weeks on end your salad days your, its, etc. days are numbered
随便看	dressing as her dressing as him dressing as it dressing as me dressing as one dressing as them dressing as us dressing as you dressing down dressing-down dressing down, a dressing-downs dressing for dressing for success dressing her as dressing her up dressing her up as dressing him as dressing him up dressing him up as dressing it as dressing it up dressing it up as dressing me as dressing me up