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

shoot it out

To engage in a bloody and decisive gunfight. The feud came to a head when the two gangs began shooting it out in the middle of town, leaving only a few people alive to tell the tale. Police were forced to shoot it out with the fugitive, who had holed up in an abandoned house with an assortment of firearms.

shoot out

1. To dart, extend, project, or thrust outward very quickly. The lizard's sticky tongue shot out from its mouth and snatched the unsuspecting bug. After activating the machine, a beam of light began shooting out an opening near the central power unit. I had barely opened the door when three small dogs suddenly shot out into the front yard.

2. To extend, project, emit, or thrust something outward very quickly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "out." I asked if anyone wanted a piece of candy, and all the children shot their hands out toward me. The exhaust pipe shot out a plume of noxious fumes.

3. To disable or destroy something by firing at it with a gun. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "out." We'll have to shoot the searchlights out around the building before we can attempt to break in. The gangster shot out the lock and barged his way into the office.

4. To enter into a gunfight with someone or some group of people. Usually used in the form "shoot it out." I had a feeling there's be no way around shooting it out with the rebel soldiers. The police were forced to shoot it out with the bank robbers.

shoot something out

1. to stick, throw, or thrust something outward. The diamond shot bright shafts of light out when the sun fell on it. The little girl shot out her tongue at the teacher.

2. to settle a matter by the use of guns. Bill and the cowboy—with whom he had been arguing—went out in the street and shot it out.

shoot it out

engage in a decisive confrontation, typically a gun battle. informal

ˌshoot it ˈout (with somebody)

(informal) fight against somebody with guns, especially until one side is killed or defeated: The gang decided to shoot it out with the police. ▶ ˈshoot-out noun: The movie ended with a shoot-out, which of course the hero won.

词组	shoot something out
释义	Idiom shoot something out Theme: VIOLENCE to settle a matter by the use of guns. (Slang. Typical of gangster or western movies.) Bill and the cowboy—with whom he had been arguing—went out in the street and shot it out.Don’t they know they can settle a problem by talking? They don’t need to shoot out the problem when they can talk it over. (redirected from shoot something out) shoot it out To engage in a bloody and decisive gunfight. The feud came to a head when the two gangs began shooting it out in the middle of town, leaving only a few people alive to tell the tale. Police were forced to shoot it out with the fugitive, who had holed up in an abandoned house with an assortment of firearms. shoot out 1. To dart, extend, project, or thrust outward very quickly. The lizard's sticky tongue shot out from its mouth and snatched the unsuspecting bug. After activating the machine, a beam of light began shooting out an opening near the central power unit. I had barely opened the door when three small dogs suddenly shot out into the front yard. 2. To extend, project, emit, or thrust something outward very quickly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "out." I asked if anyone wanted a piece of candy, and all the children shot their hands out toward me. The exhaust pipe shot out a plume of noxious fumes. 3. To disable or destroy something by firing at it with a gun. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shoot" and "out." We'll have to shoot the searchlights out around the building before we can attempt to break in. The gangster shot out the lock and barged his way into the office. 4. To enter into a gunfight with someone or some group of people. Usually used in the form "shoot it out." I had a feeling there's be no way around shooting it out with the rebel soldiers. The police were forced to shoot it out with the bank robbers. shoot something out 1. to stick, throw, or thrust something outward. The diamond shot bright shafts of light out when the sun fell on it. The little girl shot out her tongue at the teacher. 2. to settle a matter by the use of guns. Bill and the cowboy—with whom he had been arguing—went out in the street and shot it out. shoot it out engage in a decisive confrontation, typically a gun battle. informal ˌshoot it ˈout (with somebody) (informal) fight against somebody with guns, especially until one side is killed or defeated: The gang decided to shoot it out with the police. ▶ ˈshoot-out noun: The movie ended with a shoot-out, which of course the hero won.
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