英语词组bawled是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

bawl (one's) eyes out

To sob or weep loudly, uncontrollably, and for a long period of time. After we broke up, I just lay on my bed and bawled my eyes out.

take a bawling out

To receive a very severe rebuke, chastisement, or scolding (from someone). I sure took a bawling out from my parents after I smashed up their car.

bawl out

1. To scold someone vehemently. A person's name or a pronoun can be used between "bawl" and "out." The teacher bawled us out when she caught us cheating on the test. I was bawled out by my mother for staying out past curfew.

2. To speak loudly. Be sure to bawl out the weekly announcements so everyone in the auditorium can hear them.

give (one) a (good) bawling out

To scold one extensively. The teacher gave us a good bawling out when she caught us cheating on the test. My mother said she would give me a bawling out if I stayed out past curfew again.

bawl someone out

to scold someone in a loud voice. The teacher bawled the student out for arriving late. Principals don't usually bawl out students.

give someone a (good) bawling out

to bawl someone out; to chastise someone. When the teacher caught Bil-lie, he gave him a good bawling out.

bawl out

1. Call out loudly, announce, as in Some of the players were quite hard of hearing, so the rector bawled out the bingo numbers . [1500s]

2. Scold or reprimand loudly, as in Her teacher was always bawling out the class for not paying attention. [c. 1900]

bawl out

To scold someone loudly or harshly: My boss bawled me out for coming to work late. I am going to bawl out my students if they don't prepare for the next test.

词组	bawled
释义	(redirected from bawled) bawl (one's) eyes out To sob or weep loudly, uncontrollably, and for a long period of time. After we broke up, I just lay on my bed and bawled my eyes out. take a bawling out To receive a very severe rebuke, chastisement, or scolding (from someone). I sure took a bawling out from my parents after I smashed up their car. bawl out 1. To scold someone vehemently. A person's name or a pronoun can be used between "bawl" and "out." The teacher bawled us out when she caught us cheating on the test. I was bawled out by my mother for staying out past curfew. 2. To speak loudly. Be sure to bawl out the weekly announcements so everyone in the auditorium can hear them. give (one) a (good) bawling out To scold one extensively. The teacher gave us a good bawling out when she caught us cheating on the test. My mother said she would give me a bawling out if I stayed out past curfew again. bawl someone out to scold someone in a loud voice. The teacher bawled the student out for arriving late. Principals don't usually bawl out students. give someone a (good) bawling out to bawl someone out; to chastise someone. When the teacher caught Bil-lie, he gave him a good bawling out. bawl out 1. Call out loudly, announce, as in Some of the players were quite hard of hearing, so the rector bawled out the bingo numbers . [1500s] 2. Scold or reprimand loudly, as in Her teacher was always bawling out the class for not paying attention. [c. 1900] bawl out v. To scold someone loudly or harshly: My boss bawled me out for coming to work late. I am going to bawl out my students if they don't prepare for the next test.
随便看	take to doing something take to extremes take to heart take to heart, to take to heels take to her bed take to her heels take to her time take to his bed take to his heels take to his time take to it like a duck to water take to it like a duck to water, to take to law take to like a duck to water take to my bed take to my heels take to my time take too far take too much on take to one's bed take to (one's) heels take to one's heels take to one's heels, to take to one side