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

ballgame

noun

a state of affairs, especially if challenging. Sporting imagery US, 1930.

during the Vietnam war, an exhange of fire or firefight with the enemy US, 1991.► a whole new ballgamea completely different set of circumstances US, 1968

a (whole) new ballgame

A situation that is completely different from what one is used to or expecting. Living away from home is a whole new ballgame for most young adults. I used to babysit, but having a child of my own is a new ballgame.

a totally different ballgame

A situation that is completely different from what one is used to or expecting. Living away from home is a totally different ballgame for most young adults. I used to babysit, but having a child of my own is a totally different ballgame.

whole new ballgame, a

A completely altered situation, as in It will take a year to reassign the staff, and by then some will have quit and we'll have a whole new ballgame . This expression comes from baseball, where it signifies a complete turn of events, as when the team that was ahead falls behind. [Colloquial; 1960s]

词组	ballgame
释义	ballgame noun 1 a state of affairs, especially if challenging. Sporting imagery US, 1930. 2 during the Vietnam war, an exhange of fire or firefight with the enemy US, 1991.► a whole new ballgamea completely different set of circumstances US, 1968 a (whole) new ballgame A situation that is completely different from what one is used to or expecting. Living away from home is a whole new ballgame for most young adults. I used to babysit, but having a child of my own is a new ballgame. a totally different ballgame A situation that is completely different from what one is used to or expecting. Living away from home is a totally different ballgame for most young adults. I used to babysit, but having a child of my own is a totally different ballgame. whole new ballgame, a A completely altered situation, as in It will take a year to reassign the staff, and by then some will have quit and we'll have a whole new ballgame . This expression comes from baseball, where it signifies a complete turn of events, as when the team that was ahead falls behind. [Colloquial; 1960s]
随便看	turn the heat on someone or something turn the heat on (someone or something) turn the heat up turn their clock back turn their clock forward turn their clocks back turn their clocks forward turn their coats turn their cranks turn their faces to the wall turn their face to the wall turn their hands to turn their hands to something turn their hand to turn their hand to something turn their head turn their heads turn their minds to turn their mind to turn their noses up at turn their nose up at turn their stomach turn their stomachs turn the knife turn them against