释义 |
★line /laɪn/ verb ●ˌline your (own)/sb's ˈpocketsto get richer or make sb richer, especially by taking unfair advantage of a situation or by being dishonest (尤指通过占便宜或欺诈而)中饱私囊;使发财◆Why should I work 16 hours a day to line someone else's pockets? 我为甚麽应该每天工作 16 小时来让别人捞钱? ●ˌline ˈupto stand in a line or row; to form a queue 排成一行;排队◆We've had people lining up outside the store since 4 a.m. 凌晨 4 点开始就有人在我们店外排队。●ˌline ˈup (behind sb/sth)to support sb/sth on a particular issue (在某一问题上)支持(某人或某事)◆Other Board members appear to have lined up behind the CEO. 其他董事会成员似乎都支持这位首席执行官。●ˌline sb/sth ˈupto arrange for an event or activity to happen, or arrange for sb to be available to do sth 组织,安排(活动);安排(人做某事)◆They had lined up a manufacturer to fill the order. 他们物色了一位制造商来供应订货。 |