英语词组dead and gone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

dead and gone

Theme: DEATH

dead and buried, and probably forgotten. (Fixed order.)

John is dead and gone. There is no reason to fear him anymore.Her husband is dead and gone, but she is getting along fine.

Slang

dead and gone

Theme: DEAD

mod. [of a person] long dead.

Old Gert's been dead and gone for quite a spell.When I'm dead and gone, I hope folks remember me at my best.

Theme: PAST

mod. (of a thing) gone long ago.

That kind of thinking is dead and gone.The horse and buggy days are dead and gone.

dead and gone

Completely gone or defunct. The phrase can be used to refer to one who has literally died and been buried, as well as to something unsuccessful. Their father is dead and gone, but they still complain about him daily. Oh, that idea from last week's meeting is dead and gone now that the CEO has vetoed it.

dead and gone

1. Lit. [of a person] long dead. Old Gert's been dead and gone for quite a spell. When I'm dead and gone, I hope folks remember me at my best.

2. Fig. [of a thing] gone long ago. That kind of thinking is dead and gone. The horse-and-buggy days are dead and gone.

dead and ˈburied/ˈgone

dead, especially for a long time; long past and forgotten: Long after I’m dead and gone, you’ll still be carrying on the same as you ever were.Why bring up old disagreements that have been dead and buried for years?

dead and gone

1. mod. [of a person] long dead. Old Gert’s been dead and gone for quite a spell.

2. mod. [of a thing] gone long ago. That kind of thinking is dead and gone.

dead and gone

Permanently absent. While this expression seems tautological as uttered by Ophelia, driven mad by terrible events (“He is dead and gone, lady, he is dead and gone; at his head a grass-green turf; at his heels a stone,” she sings to the queen in Hamlet, 4.5), it has another implication as well. “Not dead but gone before,” wrote Matthew Henry in his biblical commentary (1710)—that is, going on to a presumably glorious afterlife. Nevertheless, the sense of “gone forever” prevailed. The phrase was probably a cliché by the time Dickens wrote, “When she was dead and gone, perhaps they would be sorry” (Barnaby Rudge, 1840).

词组	dead and gone
释义	Idiom dead and gone Theme: DEATH dead and buried, and probably forgotten. (Fixed order.) John is dead and gone. There is no reason to fear him anymore.Her husband is dead and gone, but she is getting along fine. Slang dead and gone Theme: DEAD mod. [of a person] long dead. Old Gert's been dead and gone for quite a spell.When I'm dead and gone, I hope folks remember me at my best. Theme: PAST mod. (of a thing) gone long ago. That kind of thinking is dead and gone.The horse and buggy days are dead and gone. dead and gone Completely gone or defunct. The phrase can be used to refer to one who has literally died and been buried, as well as to something unsuccessful. Their father is dead and gone, but they still complain about him daily. Oh, that idea from last week's meeting is dead and gone now that the CEO has vetoed it. dead and gone 1. Lit. [of a person] long dead. Old Gert's been dead and gone for quite a spell. When I'm dead and gone, I hope folks remember me at my best. 2. Fig. [of a thing] gone long ago. That kind of thinking is dead and gone. The horse-and-buggy days are dead and gone. dead and ˈburied/ˈgone dead, especially for a long time; long past and forgotten: Long after I’m dead and gone, you’ll still be carrying on the same as you ever were.Why bring up old disagreements that have been dead and buried for years? dead and gone 1. mod. [of a person] long dead. Old Gert’s been dead and gone for quite a spell. 2. mod. [of a thing] gone long ago. That kind of thinking is dead and gone. dead and gone Permanently absent. While this expression seems tautological as uttered by Ophelia, driven mad by terrible events (“He is dead and gone, lady, he is dead and gone; at his head a grass-green turf; at his heels a stone,” she sings to the queen in Hamlet, 4.5), it has another implication as well. “Not dead but gone before,” wrote Matthew Henry in his biblical commentary (1710)—that is, going on to a presumably glorious afterlife. Nevertheless, the sense of “gone forever” prevailed. The phrase was probably a cliché by the time Dickens wrote, “When she was dead and gone, perhaps they would be sorry” (Barnaby Rudge, 1840).
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