英语词组piqué是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

pique (one's) (emotion)

To arouse a particular emotion in one. While the special effects looked impressive, it was the movie's approach to its female characters that piqued my interest. Nothing piques my ire like people who don't use their turn signals when they're driving! It's important to provide your children with experiences that pique their curiosity.

in a pique

slang Annoyed or indignant, typically because one feels slighted or snubbed. Come on, don't get in a pique about what Alice said—I'm sure she didn't mean anything by it. Ugh, I forgot to invite Cal to my party, and he's in a pique about it.

in a pique

Fig. having a feeling of resentment; feeling that one's pride has been hurt. In a real pique, Anne insulted all of her friends. John's found himself in a pique over Bob's harsh criticism.

pique someone's curiosity

and pique someone's interest

to arouse interest; to arouse curiosity. The advertisement piqued my curiosity about the product. The professor tried to pique the students' interest in French literature.

ˌpique somebody’s ˈinterest, curiˈosity, etc.

(especially American English) make somebody very interested in something: The programme has certainly piqued public interest in this rare bird.

词组	piqué
释义	(redirected from piqué) pique (one's) (emotion) To arouse a particular emotion in one. While the special effects looked impressive, it was the movie's approach to its female characters that piqued my interest. Nothing piques my ire like people who don't use their turn signals when they're driving! It's important to provide your children with experiences that pique their curiosity. in a pique slang Annoyed or indignant, typically because one feels slighted or snubbed. Come on, don't get in a pique about what Alice said—I'm sure she didn't mean anything by it. Ugh, I forgot to invite Cal to my party, and he's in a pique about it. in a pique Fig. having a feeling of resentment; feeling that one's pride has been hurt. In a real pique, Anne insulted all of her friends. John's found himself in a pique over Bob's harsh criticism. pique someone's curiosity and pique someone's interest to arouse interest; to arouse curiosity. The advertisement piqued my curiosity about the product. The professor tried to pique the students' interest in French literature. ˌpique somebody’s ˈinterest, curiˈosity, etc. (especially American English) make somebody very interested in something: The programme has certainly piqued public interest in this rare bird.
随便看	put it out of their heads put it out of their mind put it out of their minds put it out of your head put it out of your mind put it out to grass put it out to pasture put it over on put it past put it plainly put it right put it/sth down to experience put its weight behind put it there! Put it there put it there put it there pal put it through its paces put it through the ringer put it to put it to a vote put it to bed put it together put it to good account put it to good use