英：[fit tu: kil]
美：[fɪt tu kɪl]
fit to kill如何读
fit to kill是什么意思
adv.
极度地，大大地
fit to kill英英释义
adjective
acceptable from a particular viewpoint (as of competence or morality) : proper
a movie fit for the whole family
adapted to an end or design : suitable by nature or by art
found him to be a fit officer and gentleman—Time
sound physically and mentally : healthy
keeps fit by playing tennis and handball
put into a suitable state : made ready getting the ship fit for sea
get the house fit for company
being in such a state as to be or seem ready to do or suffer something laughing fit to burst
fair fit to cry I was—Bryan MacMahon
verb
transitive verb
to conform correctly to the shape or size of
These jeans don't fit me anymore.
to insert or adjust until correctly in place He had some trouble fitting all of the pieces back into place.
Fit the dough into the pan.
to make a place or room for : accommodate
She fit all of the books into a single box.
to be suitable for or to : harmonize with
"My first impression of Joy was that her name fit her perfectly. She radiated joy and calmness …"—Beth Coger
archaic to be seemly or proper for
It fits us, then, to be as provident / As fear may teach us …—William Shakespeare
to be in agreement or accord with
The theory fits all the facts.
to put into a condition of readiness
His temperament fitted him to understand an age of courageous exploits …—Van Wyck Brooks
to cause to conform to or suit something
You must fit the words to the music.
supply, equip—often used with outThe guest rooms … have been fitted out with antique and reproduction furnishings …—Mimi Elder
fitted the ship with new engines
mathematics to adjust (a smooth curve of a specified type) to a given set of points
intransitive verb
to conform to a particular shape or sizealso: to be accommodated Will we all fit into the car?
The dress fits perfectly.
to be in harmony or accord : belong—often used with inI arrived in the United States at age three and grew up wanting both to live up to the … expectations of my parents and to fit in with the customs of my new homeland.—Nely Galán
"He wanted the house to look natural, to fit in with the island landscape. …"—Olivia Harrison
chiefly British to experience or be affected with a seizure and especially an epileptic seizure
The 48-year-old was shopping in Stourbridge's Ryemarket when she collapsed and began fitting.—Birmingham (U.K.) Evening Mail
archaic to be seemly, proper, or suitable
Why dost thou laugh? It fits not with this hour.—William Shakespeare
noun (1)
the fact, condition, or manner of fitting or being fitted: such as
the way clothing fits the wearer
the degree of closeness between surfaces in an assembly of parts
goodness of fit
noun (2)
an emotional reaction (as in anger or frustration)
has a fit when I show up late
a sudden burst or flurry (as of activity)
cleaned the whole house in a fit of efficiency
a sudden violent attack of a disease (such as epilepsy) especially when marked by convulsions or unconsciousness : paroxysm
a sudden but transient attack of a physical disturbance
noun (3)
a division of a poem or song
adjective
acceptable from a particular viewpoint (as of competence or morality) : proper
a movie fit for the whole family
adapted to an end or design : suitable by nature or by art
found him to be a fit officer and gentleman—Time
sound physically and mentally : healthy
keeps fit by playing tennis and handball
put into a suitable state : made ready getting the ship fit for sea
get the house fit for company
being in such a state as to be or seem ready to do or suffer something laughing fit to burst
fair fit to cry I was—Bryan MacMahon
adjective
verb
transitive verb
to conform correctly to the shape or size of
These jeans don't fit me anymore.
to insert or adjust until correctly in place He had some trouble fitting all of the pieces back into place.
Fit the dough into the pan.
to make a place or room for : accommodate
She fit all of the books into a single box.
to be suitable for or to : harmonize with
"My first impression of Joy was that her name fit her perfectly. She radiated joy and calmness …"—Beth Coger
archaic to be seemly or proper for
It fits us, then, to be as provident / As fear may teach us …—William Shakespeare
to be in agreement or accord with
The theory fits all the facts.
to put into a condition of readiness
His temperament fitted him to understand an age of courageous exploits …—Van Wyck Brooks
to cause to conform to or suit something
You must fit the words to the music.
supply, equip—often used with outThe guest rooms … have been fitted out with antique and reproduction furnishings …—Mimi Elder
fitted the ship with new engines
mathematics to adjust (a smooth curve of a specified type) to a given set of points
intransitive verb
to conform to a particular shape or sizealso: to be accommodated Will we all fit into the car?
The dress fits perfectly.
to be in harmony or accord : belong—often used with inI arrived in the United States at age three and grew up wanting both to live up to the … expectations of my parents and to fit in with the customs of my new homeland.—Nely Galán
"He wanted the house to look natural, to fit in with the island landscape. …"—Olivia Harrison
chiefly British to experience or be affected with a seizure and especially an epileptic seizure
The 48-year-old was shopping in Stourbridge's Ryemarket when she collapsed and began fitting.—Birmingham (U.K.) Evening Mail
archaic to be seemly, proper, or suitable
Why dost thou laugh? It fits not with this hour.—William Shakespeare
noun (1)
the fact, condition, or manner of fitting or being fitted: such as
the way clothing fits the wearer
the degree of closeness between surfaces in an assembly of parts
goodness of fit
noun (2)
an emotional reaction (as in anger or frustration)
has a fit when I show up late
a sudden burst or flurry (as of activity)
cleaned the whole house in a fit of efficiency
a sudden violent attack of a disease (such as epilepsy) especially when marked by convulsions or unconsciousness : paroxysm
a sudden but transient attack of a physical disturbance
noun (3)
a division of a poem or song
noun (3)
fit to kill词源英文解释
Adjective Middle English; akin to Middle English fitten Verb and Noun (1) Middle English fitten to marshal troops, from or akin to Middle Dutch vitten to be suitable Noun (2) Middle English, from Old English fitt strife Noun (3) Middle English, from Old English fitt; akin to Old Saxon fittea division of a poem, Old High German fizza skein
The first known use of fit was before the 12th century
fit to kill儿童词典英英释义
fist bumpnoun
a gesture in which two people bump their fists together (as in greeting or celebration)
fist bumpnoun
a gesture in which two people bump their fists together (as in greeting or celebration)
bill1 of 4noun
the jaws of a bird together with their horny covering
a mouthpart (as the beak of a turtle) resembling a bird's bill
the visor of a cap
bill2 of 4verb
to touch bills
to caress affectionately
bill3 of 4noun
a draft of a law presented to a legislature for consideration
introduce a bill in Congress
a record of goods sold, services performed, or work done together with the costs involved
a telephone bill
a sign or poster advertising something
a piece of paper money
a dollar bill
bill4 of 4verb
to send a bill to
bill1 of 4noun
the jaws of a bird together with their horny covering
a mouthpart (as the beak of a turtle) resembling a bird's bill
the visor of a cap
bill2 of 4verb
to touch bills
to caress affectionately
bill3 of 4noun
a draft of a law presented to a legislature for consideration
introduce a bill in Congress
a record of goods sold, services performed, or work done together with the costs involved
a telephone bill
a sign or poster advertising something
a piece of paper money
a dollar bill
bill4 of 4verb
to send a bill to
fit1 of 4adjective
suitable for a particular purposeespecially: so adapted to the environment as to be capable of surviving —often used in the phrase survival of the fittest
water fit for drinking
acceptable from a particular point of view : proper
a movie fit for the whole family
ready entry 1 sense 1, prepared
get the ship fit for sea
qualified sense 1, competent
fit for the job
sound physically and mentally : healthy
fit2 of 4noun
a sudden violent attack of a disease or condition (as epilepsy) especially when marked by convulsions or loss of consciousness
a sudden outburst (as of laughter or anger)
fit3 of 4verb
to be suitable for or to : befit
to be of the right size and shape
the suit fits
to insert or adjust until correctly in place
to make a place or room for
fit another chair
to be in agreement with
his story fits the facts
to make ready : prepare
to bring to a required form and size : adjust
to supply what is needed for : equip
fit out an expedition
to be in harmony or agreement : belong—often used with in
fit4 of 4noun
the way something fits
a tight fit
a piece of clothing that fits
fit1 of 4adjective
suitable for a particular purposeespecially: so adapted to the environment as to be capable of surviving —often used in the phrase survival of the fittest
water fit for drinking
acceptable from a particular point of view : proper
a movie fit for the whole family
ready entry 1 sense 1, prepared
get the ship fit for sea
qualified sense 1, competent
fit for the job
sound physically and mentally : healthy
fit2 of 4noun
a sudden violent attack of a disease or condition (as epilepsy) especially when marked by convulsions or loss of consciousness
a sudden outburst (as of laughter or anger)
fit3 of 4verb
to be suitable for or to : befit
to be of the right size and shape
the suit fits
to insert or adjust until correctly in place
to make a place or room for
fit another chair
to be in agreement with
his story fits the facts
to make ready : prepare
to bring to a required form and size : adjust
to supply what is needed for : equip
fit out an expedition
to be in harmony or agreement : belong—often used with in
fit4 of 4noun
the way something fits
a tight fit
a piece of clothing that fits
fit1 of 4adjective
suitable for a particular purposeespecially: so adapted to the environment as to be capable of surviving —often used in the phrase survival of the fittest
water fit for drinking
acceptable from a particular point of view : proper
a movie fit for the whole family
ready entry 1 sense 1, prepared
get the ship fit for sea
qualified sense 1, competent
fit for the job
sound physically and mentally : healthy
fit2 of 4noun
a sudden violent attack of a disease or condition (as epilepsy) especially when marked by convulsions or loss of consciousness
a sudden outburst (as of laughter or anger)
fit3 of 4verb
to be suitable for or to : befit
to be of the right size and shape
the suit fits
to insert or adjust until correctly in place
to make a place or room for
fit another chair
to be in agreement with
his story fits the facts
to make ready : prepare
to bring to a required form and size : adjust
to supply what is needed for : equip
fit out an expedition
to be in harmony or agreement : belong—often used with in
fit4 of 4noun
the way something fits
a tight fit
a piece of clothing that fits
fit to kill 例句
1 Are you fit enough to walk there?
2 You are dolled up fit to kill.
你穿得过于花哨了.
3 The suit fits him perfectly.
4 The two pieces fit together perfectly.
5 without her medication, she'd have an epileptic fit
6 The box was too large to fit through the door.
7 How many people can fit in a phone booth?
8 I hope this key fits the lock.
9 John looked fit to kill in his tuxedo.
约翰穿上晚礼服,显得十分英俊.
10 Excessive drinking does harm to the system.
过度饮酒对身体有害。
11 I exhorted him not to drink too much.
我力劝他不要过度饮酒。
12 fitting the jacket to the customer
13 The girl was dressed up fit to kill.
这女孩浓妆艳抹.
14 I can't fit all these groceries into the trunk of my car.
15 We weren't able to fit the box through the door.
16 The two pieces fit each other perfectly.
17 Banana Republic Linen-Blend Palazzo Pant $110 $55 These linen-blend pants from Banana Republic look styled and chic thanks to pleats and a side zipper for a form fit and structured drape.
18 Patients are encouraged to get fit.
19 found out what his wife had spent on clothes and threw a fit
20 helpless fits of laughter from the audience
fit to kill 同义词
1 大大地
way well big large widely finely materially streets world mile out and away fit to bust by a long chalk as get out a whole lot by a long shot
2 极度
freaking woundy all high black deep extreme supreme intense mad terrific cruel sovereign utmost dire almighty frantic unimaginable excruciating abysmal frightful ruddy fiendish uttermost shitless deuced veriest plaguey super royal rarely terrible awful desperately terribly awfully mortally thumping tearing confounded swingeing confoundedly amain consumedly main summit perfection extremity fastigium above measure to a fare thee well to the utmost up to the handle rare old to the world hell of a to heaven as hell up a storm to the wide
fit to kill 短语相关
throw a fit
hissy fit
fit to burst
in no (fit) state
in no (fit) state
see/think fit
goodness of fit
shit-fit
fit for a king
fit of laughter
相关词
unchain
unclassifiable
unburnt
uncharitably
uncoil
unbuffered
unchaste
uncoated
uncinariasis
unceasing
unclothe
unchallenged
unbuttoned
uncongealing
unbundled
uncoloured
uncleaned
unceasingly
unconstant
uncertainly
uncomfortably
uncompacted
unbundle
uncirculated
unclassified
unchartered
unchurched
unburned
unchallengeable
unclogging