英语词组light up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

light uplight up (something/somewhere)

to add excitement to a place or thing.

She was one of those people who would light up a room.Her personality doesn't exactly light up a television screen — in fact, she's painfully shy.

Phr V

light up

lights, lighting, lighted or lit

light up sth or light sth up

to shine light on something

We stood by the river and watched the fireworks light up the night sky.The church looks beautiful at night when it is lit up.

to make a place seem more attractive or interesting

A series of brightly coloured paintings lit up the dark corridor.

light up (sth) or light (sth) up

if your face or eyes light up, or if something {e.g. smile} lights them up, you suddenly look very happy or excitedoften + with

His face lit up with pleasure as Helen walked into the room.A radiant smile lit up her face.

to make a cigarette start burning and to begin smoking it

The airport is a no-smoking area, and you can be fined $200 for lighting up.He made himself a coffee, lit up a cigarette, and settled down to watch TV.

light up

if part of a machine lights up, it begins to shine brightly

When you turn on the computer, the screen lights up and it's ready to use.An arrow lit up on the car dashboard showing that the oil was low.

light up

1. To brighten or illuminate something. Fireworks lit up the night sky.

2. To become illuminated. The street lamps light up at dusk.

3. To focus a light source on someone or something. The flashlight lit up a stray cat in the bushes.

4. To become noticeably excited or animated at the sight of someone or something. I'm sure she likes you—she just lights up whenever you're around.

5. To cause someone to become noticeably excited or animated. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "light" and "up." I'm sure she likes you—you just light her up whenever you're around.

6. To light something that can be smoked, such as a cigarette. Please don't light up in my new car—I don't want it to smell like smoke.

7. To ignite something. I used a match to light up the pilot on the stove.

8. To become ignited or begin to burn. The firewood still hasn't lit up—what am I doing wrong?

light someone or something up

to shine lights on someone or something. (See also something up">light something up.) We lit Fred up with the headlights of the car. Light up the stage and let's rehearse.

light something up

1. to light a fire, a gas burner, etc. I lit the kindling up and soon the fire was going. You light up the stove and get dinner going.

2. to light something to smoke, such as a cigarette, pipe, etc. (See also someone or something up">light someone or something up.) She lit the cigarette up and took in a great breath of the smoke. She lit up a cigarette.

light up

1. to become brighter. Suddenly, the sky lit up like day. The room lit up as the fire suddenly came back to life.

2. [for someone] to become interested and responsive in something. We could tell from the way Sally lit up that she recognized the man in the picture. She lit up when we told her about our team's success.

light up

1. Become or cause to become more animated or cheerful, as in Her laughter lit up the whole room, or His face lit up when he saw her. This expression transfers physical illumination to human moods. Also see lighten up. [Mid-1700s]

2. Start smoking a cigar, cigarette, or pipe, as in The minute he got outside the church he lit up. [Colloquial; mid-1800s]

light up

1. To illuminate or be illuminated: All the neon signs along the street light up at night.

2. To cause something to illuminate or be illuminated: The morning sun lit up the room. The miners lit their headlamps up and descended into the shaft.

3. To begin to burn: The gas burners lit up on the first try.

4. To cause something to burn; ignite something: I lit up a match and started the fire. I'll get some wood and light a fire up.

5. To ignite and begin smoking something, especially a cigarette, cigar, or pipe: I went out to the porch and lit up a cigar. He lit his pipe up with a match. She took a cigarette from the case and lit up.

6. To become animated or cheerful: The children's eyes lit up when they saw the size of the cake.

7. To cause someone or something to become animated or cheerful: The presence of the movie star lit up the room. He was feeling sad, but the surprise party lit his face up.

lit up

verb

See lit

词组	light up
释义	Idiom light uplight up (something/somewhere) to add excitement to a place or thing. She was one of those people who would light up a room.Her personality doesn't exactly light up a television screen — in fact, she's painfully shy. Phr V light up lights, lighting, lighted or lit light up sth or light sth up to shine light on something We stood by the river and watched the fireworks light up the night sky.The church looks beautiful at night when it is lit up. to make a place seem more attractive or interesting A series of brightly coloured paintings lit up the dark corridor. light up (sth) or light (sth) up if your face or eyes light up, or if something {e.g. smile} lights them up, you suddenly look very happy or excitedoften + with His face lit up with pleasure as Helen walked into the room.A radiant smile lit up her face. to make a cigarette start burning and to begin smoking it The airport is a no-smoking area, and you can be fined $200 for lighting up.He made himself a coffee, lit up a cigarette, and settled down to watch TV. light up if part of a machine lights up, it begins to shine brightly When you turn on the computer, the screen lights up and it's ready to use.An arrow lit up on the car dashboard showing that the oil was low. light up verb 1 to light a cigarette or a pipe, etc UK, 1861. 2 to share drugs with others US, 1922. 3 to shoot someone US, 1967. 4 to train a police car's red light on a car US, 1962 phraselight up1. light up sth • *light sth* up to make something bright with light or to shine light on something: There was a storm that lit up the night sky all over Colorado. In the centre of the town the main streets were all lit up for Christmas. The sun shone on her head, lighting up her hair.2. light up** • light up sth • *light sth* up if your face or eyes light up, or a smile lights up your face, you suddenly look very pleased, happy or excited: Steve's eyes lit up as he described his new project. Suddenly we saw him coming towards us, a smile lighting up his face.+ with Bella's face lit up with pleasure at the thought of a holiday.3. light up** • light up sth not passive informal to light a cigarette, pipe etc and begin to smoke it: She took a cigarette from the pack, lit up and offered them around. Watson sat down at a table and lit up his pipe.4. light up if something lights up, it begins to shine brightly, because lights inside it start working: If anybody tries to enter the building at night, the whole place lights up and an alarm goes off. The computer screen lit up and Jonathon typed in a code.5. light up sth to make a place seem happier or more interesting and attractive: A smile from Jimmy always seemed to light up the world. Vita was a fascinating woman. Her presence lit up the room.light up sb's life (=make someone's life happier and more interesting) Just the thought of her lit up his life.■ SIMILAR TO: brighten up light up 1. To brighten or illuminate something. Fireworks lit up the night sky. 2. To become illuminated. The street lamps light up at dusk. 3. To focus a light source on someone or something. The flashlight lit up a stray cat in the bushes. 4. To become noticeably excited or animated at the sight of someone or something. I'm sure she likes you—she just lights up whenever you're around. 5. To cause someone to become noticeably excited or animated. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "light" and "up." I'm sure she likes you—you just light her up whenever you're around. 6. To light something that can be smoked, such as a cigarette. Please don't light up in my new car—I don't want it to smell like smoke. 7. To ignite something. I used a match to light up the pilot on the stove. 8. To become ignited or begin to burn. The firewood still hasn't lit up—what am I doing wrong? light someone or something up to shine lights on someone or something. (See also something up">light something up.) We lit Fred up with the headlights of the car. Light up the stage and let's rehearse. light something up 1. to light a fire, a gas burner, etc. I lit the kindling up and soon the fire was going. You light up the stove and get dinner going. 2. to light something to smoke, such as a cigarette, pipe, etc. (See also someone or something up">light someone or something up.) She lit the cigarette up and took in a great breath of the smoke. She lit up a cigarette. light up 1. to become brighter. Suddenly, the sky lit up like day. The room lit up as the fire suddenly came back to life. 2. [for someone] to become interested and responsive in something. We could tell from the way Sally lit up that she recognized the man in the picture. She lit up when we told her about our team's success. light up 1. Become or cause to become more animated or cheerful, as in Her laughter lit up the whole room, or His face lit up when he saw her. This expression transfers physical illumination to human moods. Also see lighten up. [Mid-1700s] 2. Start smoking a cigar, cigarette, or pipe, as in The minute he got outside the church he lit up. [Colloquial; mid-1800s] light up v. 1. To illuminate or be illuminated: All the neon signs along the street light up at night. 2. To cause something to illuminate or be illuminated: The morning sun lit up the room. The miners lit their headlamps up and descended into the shaft. 3. To begin to burn: The gas burners lit up on the first try. 4. To cause something to burn; ignite something: I lit up a match and started the fire. I'll get some wood and light a fire up. 5. To ignite and begin smoking something, especially a cigarette, cigar, or pipe: I went out to the porch and lit up a cigar. He lit his pipe up with a match. She took a cigarette from the case and lit up. 6. To become animated or cheerful: The children's eyes lit up when they saw the size of the cake. 7. To cause someone or something to become animated or cheerful: The presence of the movie star lit up the room. He was feeling sad, but the surprise party lit his face up. lit up verb See lit
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