英语词组IGNORE是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

IDIOMSLANG

IGNORE

close one's eyes to something

to ignore something; to pretend that something is not really happening.

You can't close your eyes to hunger in the world.I just closed my eyes to the problem and pretended that it wasn't there.

cut someone off without a penny

to end someone's allowance; to fail to leave someone money in one's will.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin cut their son off without a penny after he quit school.They cut off both of their sons without a penny.We learned, when Uncle Sam's will was read, that he cut off his own flesh and blood without a penny.

fiddle while Rome burns

to do nothing or something trivial while something disastrous happens. (From a legend that the emperor Nero played the lyre while Rome was burning.)

The lobbyists don't seem to be doing anything to stop this tax bill. They're fiddling while Rome burns.The doctor should have sent for an ambulance right away instead of examining the woman. In fact, he was just fiddling while Rome burned.

give someone the air

to ignore someone; to dismiss someone.

Tom always gives me the air. Is there something wrong with me?Why is she giving him the air? What did he do?

in one ear and out (of) the other

[for something to be] ignored; [for something to be] unheard or unheeded. (In can be replaced with into.)

Bill just doesn't pay attention. Everything is in one ear and out the other.I told Billy to be home by dinnertime, but I am sure it's just in one ear and out the other.

let alone someone or something

not to mention or think of someone or something; not even to take someone or something into account.

Do I have a dollar? I don't even have a dime, let alone a dollar.I didn't invite John, let alone the rest of his family.

look the other way

to ignore (something) on purpose.

John could have prevented the problem, but he looked the other way.By looking the other way, he actually made the problem worse.

make nothing of something

to ignore something as if it had not happened; to think no more about something. (Often with it.)

My father caught me throwing the snowball, but he made nothing of it.I made nothing of the remark, even though it seemed quite rude.I saw him leave, but I made nothing of it.

not give anyone the time of day

to ignore someone (usually out of dislike). (Informal.)

Mary wont speak to Sally. She won't give her the time of day.I couldn't get an appointment with Mr. Smith. He wouldn't even give me the time of day.

take no stock in something and not take stock in something

to pay no attention to someone; not to believe or accept something.

I take no stock in anything John has to say.He doesn't take stock in your opinions either.

to say the least

at the very least; without dwelling on the subject.

We were not at all pleased with her work—to say the least.When they had an accident, they were upset to say the least.

toss something off and shake something off

to ignore or resist the bad effects of something.

John insulted Bob, but Bob just tossed it off.If I couldn't shake off insults, I'd be miserable.

tune someone or something out

to ignore someone or something; to be unaware of someone or something.

Sally annoys me sometimes, so I just tune her out.Your radio doesn't bother me. I just tune out the noise.

turn a blind eye to someone or something

to ignore someone or something.

The usher turned a blind eye to the little boy who sneaked into the theater.How can you turn a blind eye to all those starving children?

turn a deaf ear (to someone or something)

to ignore what someone says; to ignore a cry for help.

How can you just turn a deaf ear to their cries for food and shelter?The government has turned a deaf ear.

turn one's back (on someone or something)

to abandon or ignore someone or something.

Don't turn your back on your old friends.Bob has a tendency to turn his back on serious problems.This matter needs your attention. Please don't just turn your back.

turn the other cheek

to ignore abuse or an insult.

When Bob got mad at Mary and yelled at her, she just turned the other cheek.Usually I turn the other cheek when someone is rude to me.

wink at something

to ignore something. (Informal.)

Billy caused me a little trouble, but I just winked at it.This is a serious matter, and you can't expect me just to wink at it.

IGNORE - DISREGARD

Perish the thought

Do not even consider thinking of something. (Formal.)

If you should become ill—perish the thought—I'd take care of you.I'm afraid that we need a new car. Perish the thought.

Bag that!

tr. “Forget that!”

Bag that! The number I gave you was wrong.There are four—no, bag that!—six of the red ones and three blue ones.

blow someone or something off

tr. to neglect or ignore someone or something.

Get it done now. Don't blow it off!Don't blow me off. Listen! I want it done now!

Bump that!

tr. “Forget that!”

Bump that! I was wrong.I gave you the wrong number. Bump that!

check that

tr. cancel that; ignore that (last remark).

Check that. I was wrong.At four, no, check that, at three o'clock this afternoon, a bomb exploded at the riverside.

fan

tr. to ignore someone or something; to cut a class.

You have to meet with your teacher? Oh, fan that. It doesn't matter.Mary fanned her history class and missed an important test.

freeze

n. the act of ignoring someone.

Everybody seems to be giving me the freeze.I got the freeze from Julie. What did I do wrong?

tr. to ignore someone.

Don't freeze me, gang! I use a mouthwash!They froze him because he didn't send thank-you notes for his birthday presents.

freeze someone out

tr. to lock someone out socially.

We didn't want to freeze you out. You failed to pay your dues, however.They froze out the newcomers.

give someone the brushoff

tr. to repel someone; to ignore someone.

Sam was afraid that Mary was going to give him the brushoff.The manager gave her the brushoff when she asked for a raise.

give someone the go-by

tr. to bypass someone; to ignore someone.

Gert gave us all the go-by when she was so sick.I didn't mean to give you the go-by. I'm preoccupied, that's all.

go-by

n. an instance of ignoring or passing by (someone).

I got the go-by from her every time I saw her.I find the goby very insulting.

ice

tr. to ignore someone. (Underworld.)

Max iced Bruno for obvious reasons.The members of the gang iced Bruno, and that really made him worry.

kiss something off

tr. to forget about something; to ignore something.

Just kiss it off. You've lost your chance.Just kiss off any idea you might have had about running for office.

let something ride

tr. to let something remain as is; to ignore something (for a while).

Don't bother with it now. Let it ride for a day or two.Let it ride. It's not that important.

put the chill on someone and put the freeze on someone

tr. to ignore someone.

She was pretty snooty till we all put the chill on her.Let's put the freeze on Ted until he starts acting better.

switch off

in. to become oblivious to everything.

I want to go home and switch off—just forget this whole day.I have to switch off when I go home.

toss something off

tr. to ignore criticism; to ignore defeat or a setback.

She just tossed it off like nothing had happened.How could she just toss off such a horrible thing?

tune out

in. to begin to ignore everything.

I got bored and tuned out.The entire class had tuned out, so no one heard the teacher ask the question.

tune someone or something out

tr. to ignore or disregard someone or something.

I heard enough and tuned her out.I managed to tune out the constant clamor in the streets.

词组	IGNORE
释义	IDIOMSLANG IGNORE close one's eyes to something to ignore something; to pretend that something is not really happening. You can't close your eyes to hunger in the world.I just closed my eyes to the problem and pretended that it wasn't there. cut someone off without a penny to end someone's allowance; to fail to leave someone money in one's will. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin cut their son off without a penny after he quit school.They cut off both of their sons without a penny.We learned, when Uncle Sam's will was read, that he cut off his own flesh and blood without a penny. fiddle while Rome burns to do nothing or something trivial while something disastrous happens. (From a legend that the emperor Nero played the lyre while Rome was burning.) The lobbyists don't seem to be doing anything to stop this tax bill. They're fiddling while Rome burns.The doctor should have sent for an ambulance right away instead of examining the woman. In fact, he was just fiddling while Rome burned. give someone the air to ignore someone; to dismiss someone. Tom always gives me the air. Is there something wrong with me?Why is she giving him the air? What did he do? in one ear and out (of) the other [for something to be] ignored; [for something to be] unheard or unheeded. (In can be replaced with into.) Bill just doesn't pay attention. Everything is in one ear and out the other.I told Billy to be home by dinnertime, but I am sure it's just in one ear and out the other. let alone someone or something not to mention or think of someone or something; not even to take someone or something into account. Do I have a dollar? I don't even have a dime, let alone a dollar.I didn't invite John, let alone the rest of his family. look the other way to ignore (something) on purpose. John could have prevented the problem, but he looked the other way.By looking the other way, he actually made the problem worse. make nothing of something to ignore something as if it had not happened; to think no more about something. (Often with it.) My father caught me throwing the snowball, but he made nothing of it.I made nothing of the remark, even though it seemed quite rude.I saw him leave, but I made nothing of it. not give anyone the time of day to ignore someone (usually out of dislike). (Informal.) Mary wont speak to Sally. She won't give her the time of day.I couldn't get an appointment with Mr. Smith. He wouldn't even give me the time of day. take no stock in something and not take stock in something to pay no attention to someone; not to believe or accept something. I take no stock in anything John has to say.He doesn't take stock in your opinions either. to say the least at the very least; without dwelling on the subject. We were not at all pleased with her work—to say the least.When they had an accident, they were upset to say the least. toss something off and shake something off to ignore or resist the bad effects of something. John insulted Bob, but Bob just tossed it off.If I couldn't shake off insults, I'd be miserable. tune someone or something out to ignore someone or something; to be unaware of someone or something. Sally annoys me sometimes, so I just tune her out.Your radio doesn't bother me. I just tune out the noise. turn a blind eye to someone or something to ignore someone or something. The usher turned a blind eye to the little boy who sneaked into the theater.How can you turn a blind eye to all those starving children? turn a deaf ear (to someone or something) to ignore what someone says; to ignore a cry for help. How can you just turn a deaf ear to their cries for food and shelter?The government has turned a deaf ear. turn one's back (on someone or something) to abandon or ignore someone or something. Don't turn your back on your old friends.Bob has a tendency to turn his back on serious problems.This matter needs your attention. Please don't just turn your back. turn the other cheek to ignore abuse or an insult. When Bob got mad at Mary and yelled at her, she just turned the other cheek.Usually I turn the other cheek when someone is rude to me. wink at something to ignore something. (Informal.) Billy caused me a little trouble, but I just winked at it.This is a serious matter, and you can't expect me just to wink at it. IGNORE - DISREGARD Perish the thought Do not even consider thinking of something. (Formal.) If you should become ill—perish the thought—I'd take care of you.I'm afraid that we need a new car. Perish the thought. Bag that! tr. “Forget that!” Bag that! The number I gave you was wrong.There are four—no, bag that!—six of the red ones and three blue ones. blow someone or something off tr. to neglect or ignore someone or something. Get it done now. Don't blow it off!Don't blow me off. Listen! I want it done now! Bump that! tr. “Forget that!” Bump that! I was wrong.I gave you the wrong number. Bump that! check that tr. cancel that; ignore that (last remark). Check that. I was wrong.At four, no, check that, at three o'clock this afternoon, a bomb exploded at the riverside. fan tr. to ignore someone or something; to cut a class. You have to meet with your teacher? Oh, fan that. It doesn't matter.Mary fanned her history class and missed an important test. freeze 1. n. the act of ignoring someone. Everybody seems to be giving me the freeze.I got the freeze from Julie. What did I do wrong? 2. tr. to ignore someone. Don't freeze me, gang! I use a mouthwash!They froze him because he didn't send thank-you notes for his birthday presents. freeze someone out tr. to lock someone out socially. We didn't want to freeze you out. You failed to pay your dues, however.They froze out the newcomers. give someone the brushoff tr. to repel someone; to ignore someone. Sam was afraid that Mary was going to give him the brushoff.The manager gave her the brushoff when she asked for a raise. give someone the go-by tr. to bypass someone; to ignore someone. Gert gave us all the go-by when she was so sick.I didn't mean to give you the go-by. I'm preoccupied, that's all. go-by n. an instance of ignoring or passing by (someone). I got the go-by from her every time I saw her.I find the goby very insulting. ice tr. to ignore someone. (Underworld.) Max iced Bruno for obvious reasons.The members of the gang iced Bruno, and that really made him worry. kiss something off tr. to forget about something; to ignore something. Just kiss it off. You've lost your chance.Just kiss off any idea you might have had about running for office. let something ride tr. to let something remain as is; to ignore something (for a while). Don't bother with it now. Let it ride for a day or two.Let it ride. It's not that important. put the chill on someone and put the freeze on someone tr. to ignore someone. She was pretty snooty till we all put the chill on her.Let's put the freeze on Ted until he starts acting better. switch off in. to become oblivious to everything. I want to go home and switch off—just forget this whole day.I have to switch off when I go home. toss something off tr. to ignore criticism; to ignore defeat or a setback. She just tossed it off like nothing had happened.How could she just toss off such a horrible thing? tune out in. to begin to ignore everything. I got bored and tuned out.The entire class had tuned out, so no one heard the teacher ask the question. tune someone or something out tr. to ignore or disregard someone or something. I heard enough and tuned her out.I managed to tune out the constant clamor in the streets.
随便看	rebel against rebel against (someone or something) rebel at rebel at (someone or something) rebeled against rebeled at riveted our gaze on riveted the eyes on riveted their attention riveted their attention on riveted their eyes riveted their eyes on riveted their gaze riveted their gaze on riveted them on riveted them onto riveted them to riveted to riveted to her spot riveted to his spot riveted to my spot riveted to (one's) spot riveted to one's spot riveted to our spot riveted to our spots