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TOEFL BNC: 3336 COCA: 3309

rope

noun
/rəʊp/
/rəʊp/
Idioms
jump to other results
  1. [countable, uncountable] very strong thick string made by twisting thinner strings, wires, etc. together粗繩;線纜;繩索
    • The rope broke and she fell 50 metres onto the rocks.繩索斷了,她從 50 米的高空摔到了岩石上。
    • We tied his hands together with rope.我們用繩子把他的手綁在一起。
    • The anchor was attached to a length of rope.鐵錨系在一段纜繩上。
    • Coils of rope lay on the quayside.碼頭上放着一盤盤的繩子。
    • I tripped over the guy rope of the tent in the dark.黑暗中我被帳篷支索絆倒了。
    • One of the bouncers lifted the velvet rope to let us enter the club.其中一個門衛升起護欄讓我進入了俱樂部。
    • a rope bridge/swing/ladder (= made from rope)繩橋/秋千/梯子
    see also skipping rope, tow rope
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • strong
    • guy
    • mooring
    … of rope
    • length
    • piece
    • coil
    verb + rope
    • knot
    • tie (something together with)
    • untie
    See full entry
  2. the ropes
    [plural] the fence made of rope that is around the edge of the area where a boxing or wrestling match takes place(拳擊或摔跤場四周的)圍繩,圈繩Topics Sports: other sportsc2
  3. [countable] a number of similar things attached together by a string or thread串在一起的相似的東西
    • a rope of pearls一串珍珠
  4. Word OriginOld English rāp, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch reep and German Reif.
Idioms
be at the end of your rope (North American English)
(British English be at the end of your tether)
  1. (informal) to feel that you cannot deal with a difficult situation any more because you are too tired, worried, etc.筋疲力盡;智窮力竭;山窮水盡
    • You’d better let her know you’re safe. She’s at the end of her rope.你最好讓她知道你很安全。她已經筋疲力盡了。
give somebody enough rope
  1. to allow somebody freedom to do what they want, especially in the hope that they will make a mistake or look silly放任自由,任其爲所欲爲(使其犯錯誤或出醜)
    • The question was vague, giving the interviewee enough rope to hang herself.這個問題模棱兩可,參加面試的人會胡亂發揮從而出錯。
money for jam/old rope
  1. (British English, informal) money that is earned very easily, for something that needs little effort容易賺的錢財
    • The job only took about an hour—it was money for old rope.這項工作只花了大約一個小時——真是物超所值。
on the ropes
  1. (informal) very close to being defeated瀕於失敗;即將失敗
show somebody/know/learn the ropes
  1. (informal) to show somebody/know/learn how a particular job should be done向某人演示/知道/學會如何做某事

rope

verb
/rəʊp/
/rəʊp/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they rope
/rəʊp/
/rəʊp/
he / she / it ropes
/rəʊps/
/rəʊps/
past simple roped
/rəʊpt/
/rəʊpt/
past participle roped
/rəʊpt/
/rəʊpt/
-ing form roping
/ˈrəʊpɪŋ/
/ˈrəʊpɪŋ/
Phrasal Verbs
jump to other results
  1. to tie one person or thing to another with a rope用繩子捆(或綁、系)
    • rope A and B together The thieves had roped the guard's feet together.竊賊把門衛的雙腳捆在了一起。
    • rope A to B I roped the goat to a post.我把山羊拴在一根柱子上。
  2. rope something to tie something with a rope so that it is held tightly and safely用繩子系牢;捆緊
    • I closed and roped the trunk.我把箱子蓋上,用繩子捆結實。
  3. rope something (especially North American English) to catch an animal by throwing a circle of rope around it用套索抓捕(動物);套 synonym lasso
  4. Word OriginOld English rāp, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch reep and German Reif.

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