英语词组get 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

Phr V

get up

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get (sb) up

to wake up and get out of bed, or to make someone do this

I had to get up at five o'clock this morning.Can you get the kids up?

get up

to stand up

The whole audience got up and started clapping.I keep having to get up to answer the phone.

British & Australian if the wind gets up, it starts to become much stronger

The wind's getting up - do you think there's going to be a storm?

get up sth or get sth up

to organize something

They're getting up a petition against the new motorway.

American to learn something or develop your knowledge of something

She's getting up her French before she leaves for a job in Montreal.

get sb up

informal (always + adv/prep) to dress someone in a particular type of clothing, especially unusual clothingoften reflexive

He'd got himself up as a Roman emperor for a fancy dress party.All the kids had been got up in teddy-bear suits.

getup

noun informal

He was in a sort of Santa Claus getup with a red suit and white beard.

American informal to prepare someone for a sporting activity or event by training them or by increasing their confidenceoften + for

Her trainer was determined to get her up for the marathon.The coach gets the players up before the game.

get it up

informal if a man gets it up when he is sexually excited, his penis is harder and bigger than usual and points upusually negative

He was so drunk he couldn't even get it up!

Get up!

(always an order) American something that you say to a horse in order to tell it to start to move or to go faster

Get up, Nelly.

get it up

vulgar slang To achieve, have, and/or maintain an erection of the penis. Many associate erectile dysfunction with old age, but in truth, men of all ages can have trouble getting it up for myriad reasons.

get up

1. To stand from a seated or reclining position. Come on, kids, get up—it's time to go.

2. To physically move to a higher level. How is she going to get up the steps if her leg is in a cast for six weeks?

3. To wake up. I don't know why I got up so early this morning. Believe me, I didn't set my alarm for 6 AM!

4. To wake one up. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "get" and "up." Go get your brother up so that he can have breakfast before the bus comes.

5. To train or prepare someone for something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "up." Our coach has been trying to get us up for the big game this Saturday.

6. To climb onto something, usually something that will boost one to a particular height. I think I'll be able to reach that high shelf if I get up on this chair.

7. To generate. It took me awhile to get up the nerve to confront my coworker about constantly taking my things.

8. To organize something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "up." Will you get up the proposal for our meeting on Tuesday?

9. To outfit someone or oneself in something. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is often used between "get" and "up." It's not a fancy event, so don't get yourself up in anything that nice.

10. vulgar slang For a man, to get an erection. In this usage, a noun or pronoun, especially "it," can be used between "get" and "up." He can't get it up anymore, not without a pill.

get oneself up

1. to arise from bed; to rise to one's feet. I've got to get myself up and get going. Get yourself up and get going.

2. Rur. to dress oneself up. I got myself up in my Sunday best. Jane got herself up as if she were a movie star.

get someone up (for something)

to get someone into peak condition for something; to prepare someone for something. I hope we can get Walter up for the race. Sharon was not quite prepared for the race, and the trainer did everything possible to get her up.

get someone up

to wake someone up; to get someone out of bed. I've got to get John up, or he will be late for work. Can you get yourself up, or should I call you?

get something up

to organize, plan, and assemble something. Let's get a team up and enter the tournament. I think we can get up a team quite easily.

get up (from something)

to go to a standing position from a lower position. She got up from the chair and walked to the door. I don't want to get up from this hammock unless I just have to.

get up something

to manage to climb something. I was so tired I couldn't get up the stairs. The entire group was able to get up the side of the mountain.

get up

to wake up and get out of bed. What time do you usually get up? I get up when I have to.

get up

1. Arise from bed; also, sit or stand up. For example, Once I get up and have coffee, I'm ready to work. One of Irving Berlin's earliest hit songs was "Oh! How I hate to Get Up in the Morning" (1918). [Mid-1300s]

2. Ascend, mount, as in I hate to get up on a ladder. [First half of 1500s]

3. Create or organize, as in She got up the petition against zoning. [Late 1500s]

4. Dress or adorn, as in She plans to get herself up in a bizarre outfit. This usage is most often put in the form of the past participle ( got up), as in The wedding albums were got up with ruffles and lace. [Late 1700s]

5. Draw on, create in oneself, as in I finally got up the nerve to quit, or Joe got up his courage and told the boss he was leaving. [Early 1800s] Also see get someone's back up; also see the subsequent idioms beginning with get up.

get it up

(of a man) achieve an erection. vulgar slang

get up

1. To arise from bed or rise to one's feet: We must be quiet until the babies get up from their nap. I got up from the chair and turned the light on. During intermission I got up and went to the lobby.

2. To go to or over the top of something: You can reach the higher shelf if you get up on that stool.

3. To reach some particular level or place: The temperature got up to 100 degrees. This floor is restricted—How did you get up here? It took an hour to get up the mountain.

4. To act as the creator or organizer of something: We got up a petition against the plan for a new garbage dump.

5. To build up or achieve some mental state that is needed to do something: I stood on the edge of the diving board until I got the courage up to jump. I finally got up the strength to tell my boss I needed a raise.

6. To dress or adorn oneself. Used chiefly reflexively: She got herself up in a bizarre outfit.

get it up

1. tv. to get an erection of the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He’s so drunk all the time, he can hardly get it up.

2. tv. to get excited about something. I just couldn’t get it up about going off to college.

词组	get up
释义	Phr V get up gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get (sb) up to wake up and get out of bed, or to make someone do this I had to get up at five o'clock this morning.Can you get the kids up? get up to stand up The whole audience got up and started clapping.I keep having to get up to answer the phone. British & Australian if the wind gets up, it starts to become much stronger The wind's getting up - do you think there's going to be a storm? get up sth or get sth up to organize something They're getting up a petition against the new motorway. American to learn something or develop your knowledge of something She's getting up her French before she leaves for a job in Montreal. get sb up informal (always + adv/prep) to dress someone in a particular type of clothing, especially unusual clothingoften reflexive He'd got himself up as a Roman emperor for a fancy dress party.All the kids had been got up in teddy-bear suits. getup noun informal He was in a sort of Santa Claus getup with a red suit and white beard. American informal to prepare someone for a sporting activity or event by training them or by increasing their confidenceoften + for Her trainer was determined to get her up for the marathon.The coach gets the players up before the game. get it up informal if a man gets it up when he is sexually excited, his penis is harder and bigger than usual and points upusually negative He was so drunk he couldn't even get it up! Get up! (always an order) American something that you say to a horse in order to tell it to start to move or to go faster Get up, Nelly. get up verb 1 to be released from prison US, 1967. 2 to succeed in painting your graffiti tag in a public place US, 1994. 3 to win; to succeed AUSTRALIA, 1904. 4 to cause a racehorse to win AUSTRALIA, 1969 phraseget up1. get up to wake up and get out of your bed, especially in the morning: What time do you have to get up tomorrow? She got up, had a bath, took four aspirins, then went to sit in the garden. I hate getting up in the morning, especially in winter. get sb up to make someone wake up and get out of bed, especially in the morning: Can you get the kids up? They're going to be late for school.2. get up to stand up after you have been sitting or lying down: Sherman got up and went over to the window. I just got up and went. I was absolutely furious.■ SIMILAR TO: stand up3. get up sth • *get sth* up** BrE to organize something, especially something that involves asking other people to help or take part: She's getting up a collection for Sue's birthday. The local residents got up a petition, demanding a better bus service. One of the teachers tried to get up a rugby team, but the kids weren't interested.■ SIMILAR TO: organize4. get up BrE if a wind or storm gets up, it starts and gets stronger: The wind got up during the night, and blew their tent away.5. get yourself up BrE informal to dress in unusual clothes, especially clothes that make you look like someone else, such as a famous person, or a character from a story+ in/as Margaret and Mitzi had got themselves up in 1920s dresses, with long beads and those little hats.be got up as/like He was got up as Count Dracula, complete with fangs and a long black cloak. I saw a group of little girls got up like the Spice Girls.■ SIMILAR TO: dress upgetup n C informal a set of clothes, especially strange or unusual clothes: There's always one contestant in some ridiculous cowgirl getup, thinking she looks patriotic.6. *get sth* up** • get up sth especially AmE to improve your knowledge of something: If you're going to Mexico this summer, you'd better get your Spanish up.■ SIMILAR TO: brush up7. get it up informal to have an erection (=when a man's sex organ becomes bigger and harder with sexual excitement): When it came to their wedding night, poor Fred found he couldn't get it up at all. get it up vulgar slang To achieve, have, and/or maintain an erection of the penis. Many associate erectile dysfunction with old age, but in truth, men of all ages can have trouble getting it up for myriad reasons. get up 1. To stand from a seated or reclining position. Come on, kids, get up—it's time to go. 2. To physically move to a higher level. How is she going to get up the steps if her leg is in a cast for six weeks? 3. To wake up. I don't know why I got up so early this morning. Believe me, I didn't set my alarm for 6 AM! 4. To wake one up. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "get" and "up." Go get your brother up so that he can have breakfast before the bus comes. 5. To train or prepare someone for something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "up." Our coach has been trying to get us up for the big game this Saturday. 6. To climb onto something, usually something that will boost one to a particular height. I think I'll be able to reach that high shelf if I get up on this chair. 7. To generate. It took me awhile to get up the nerve to confront my coworker about constantly taking my things. 8. To organize something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "get" and "up." Will you get up the proposal for our meeting on Tuesday? 9. To outfit someone or oneself in something. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is often used between "get" and "up." It's not a fancy event, so don't get yourself up in anything that nice. 10. vulgar slang For a man, to get an erection. In this usage, a noun or pronoun, especially "it," can be used between "get" and "up." He can't get it up anymore, not without a pill. get oneself up 1. to arise from bed; to rise to one's feet. I've got to get myself up and get going. Get yourself up and get going. 2. Rur. to dress oneself up. I got myself up in my Sunday best. Jane got herself up as if she were a movie star. get someone up (for something) to get someone into peak condition for something; to prepare someone for something. I hope we can get Walter up for the race. Sharon was not quite prepared for the race, and the trainer did everything possible to get her up. get someone up to wake someone up; to get someone out of bed. I've got to get John up, or he will be late for work. Can you get yourself up, or should I call you? get something up to organize, plan, and assemble something. Let's get a team up and enter the tournament. I think we can get up a team quite easily. get up (from something) to go to a standing position from a lower position. She got up from the chair and walked to the door. I don't want to get up from this hammock unless I just have to. get up something to manage to climb something. I was so tired I couldn't get up the stairs. The entire group was able to get up the side of the mountain. get up to wake up and get out of bed. What time do you usually get up? I get up when I have to. get up 1. Arise from bed; also, sit or stand up. For example, Once I get up and have coffee, I'm ready to work. One of Irving Berlin's earliest hit songs was "Oh! How I hate to Get Up in the Morning" (1918). [Mid-1300s] 2. Ascend, mount, as in I hate to get up on a ladder. [First half of 1500s] 3. Create or organize, as in She got up the petition against zoning. [Late 1500s] 4. Dress or adorn, as in She plans to get herself up in a bizarre outfit. This usage is most often put in the form of the past participle ( got up), as in The wedding albums were got up with ruffles and lace. [Late 1700s] 5. Draw on, create in oneself, as in I finally got up the nerve to quit, or Joe got up his courage and told the boss he was leaving. [Early 1800s] Also see get someone's back up; also see the subsequent idioms beginning with get up. get it up (of a man) achieve an erection. vulgar slang get up v. 1. To arise from bed or rise to one's feet: We must be quiet until the babies get up from their nap. I got up from the chair and turned the light on. During intermission I got up and went to the lobby. 2. To go to or over the top of something: You can reach the higher shelf if you get up on that stool. 3. To reach some particular level or place: The temperature got up to 100 degrees. This floor is restricted—How did you get up here? It took an hour to get up the mountain. 4. To act as the creator or organizer of something: We got up a petition against the plan for a new garbage dump. 5. To build up or achieve some mental state that is needed to do something: I stood on the edge of the diving board until I got the courage up to jump. I finally got up the strength to tell my boss I needed a raise. 6. To dress or adorn oneself. Used chiefly reflexively: She got herself up in a bizarre outfit. get it up 1. tv. to get an erection of the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He’s so drunk all the time, he can hardly get it up. 2. tv. to get excited about something. I just couldn’t get it up about going off to college.
随便看	wrap yourself in the flag wrap you up in cotton wool wrath Wrath Cape wrath of God, look/feel like the wraths wreak wreaked wreaked havoc wreak havoc wreak havoc with wreak havoc with something wreaking wreaking havoc wreak on wreak/play havoc wreaks wreaks havoc wreak vengeance on wreathe wreathe around wreathed wreathed in smiles wreathe in wreathes