英:[kætʃ ˈfaɪə(r)]
美:[kætʃ ˈfaɪər]
英:[kætʃ ˈfaɪə(r)]
美:[kætʃ ˈfaɪər]
着火着火;失火;发火;走水
verb
transitive verb
to capture or seize especially after pursuit
catch a thief
to take or entangle in or as if in a snare
catch fish in a net
deceive
to discover unexpectedly : find
caught in the act
to check (oneself) suddenly or momentarily
He started to say the wrong thing but quickly caught himself.
to become suddenly aware of
caught me looking at him
to take hold of : seize
He caught her by the arm as she tripped.
to affect suddenly
The announcement caught me by surprise.
to grasp and hold on to (something in motion)
catch a fly ball
to avail oneself of : take
caught the first opportunity to leave
to obtain through effort : get
catch a ride
to overtake unexpectedly—usually used in the passive
was caught in a storm
to get entangled
catch a sleeve on a nail
to become affected by: such as
contract
catch a cold
to respond sympathetically to the point of being imbued (see imbue sense 2) with
catch the spirit of an occasion
to be struck by
He caught a bullet in the leg.
to be subjected to : receive
catch hell
to take in and retain
a barrel to catch rainwater
fasten
catch back a curtain
to take or get usually momentarily or quickly catch a nap
catch a glimpse of a friend
overtake
catch the leader in a race
to get aboard in time
catch the bus
to attract and hold : arrest, engage The glint of the gold in each case caught my eye, you see.—Arthur Conan Doyle
caught their attention
to make contact with : strike
The pitch caught him in the back.
to grasp by the senses or the mind didn't catch the name
you catch what I mean?
to apprehend and fix by artistic means
The new portrait catches her likeness perfectly.
see, watch
catch a game on TV
to listen to
caught the last part of the concert
to serve as a catcher for in baseball
caught both ends of the doubleheader
to meet with
catch you later
intransitive verb
to grasp hastily or try to grasp
to become caught
The kite caught in the tree branches.
to catch fire
to play the position of catcher on a baseball team
kick over
the engine caught
noun
something caughtespecially: the total quantity caught at one time
a large catch of fish
the act, action, or fact of catching
The shortstop made a tough catch.
a game in which a ball is thrown and caught
played catch with his dad
something that checks or holds immovable
a safety catch
one worth catching especially as a spouse
a round for three or more unaccompanied usually male voices often with suggestive or obscene lyrics
fragment, snatch
remembered only catches of the song
a concealed difficulty or complication
there must be a catch
a momentary audible break in the voice or breath
Verb Middle English cacchen, from Anglo-French cacher, chacher, chacer to hunt, from Vulgar Latin *captiare, alteration of Latin captare to chase, frequentative of capere to take — more at heave >entry 1
The first known use of catch was in the 13th century
fill inverb
to furnish with specified information filled us in on the latest news
fill in an application
to fill a vacancy usually temporarily : substitute
filled in during the emergency
twin bednoun
either of a pair of single beds that match
a bed that is big enough for only one person
fill outverb
to put on flesh
to complete by filling in blanks
fill out an application
Twelfth Daynoun
epiphany sense 1
find outverb
to learn by study, observation, or search : discover
to catch doing something bad
the culprit was found out
'twas
it was
TV dinnernoun
a quick-frozen packaged dinner that requires only heating before it is served
fingertipnoun
the tip of a finger
tussock mothnoun
any of numerous dull-colored moths that usually have wingless females and larvae with long tufts of hair
catch1 of 2verb
to capture or seize in flight or motion catch a ball
catch butterflies
trap entry 2 sense 1a
to discover unexpectedly
was caught in the act
to stop suddenly
caught himself before he gave away the secret
to take hold of : snatch
to get entangled
catch a sleeve on a nail
to have the parts connect firmly
this lock will not catch
to attach, join, or fasten tightly
to fall sick with
catch a cold
to take or get for a short time or quickly catch a little sleep
catch a glimpse of a friend
to catch up to
will have to hurry to catch the leaders
to get aboard in time
catch the bus
understand sense 1a
didn't catch what she said
to play baseball as a catcher
catch2 of 2noun
something caught
the quantity caught at one time
a large catch of fish
the act of catching
a pastime in which a ball is thrown and caught
something that checks, fastens, or holds immovable
a catch on a door
one worth discovering or finding
a round for three or more voices
a hidden difficulty
there must be a catch
1 The bedclothes catch fire and the whole house may be burnt down.
先是床单着火,然后整个房子可能被烧毁.
2 “I bet you can't catch me!” she yelled to her brother.
3 The dry grass catch fire, but we beat it out.
乾草著火了, 但我们把火扑灭了.
4 Those trees in the forest catch fire when lightning strikes them.
当森林中的树木被闪电打中时,就起火烧了起来.
5 Cars no longer catch fire at the slightest provocation.
汽车不再在最微小的起火.
6 He caught hold of her wrist.
7 a catch of about 20 fish
8 Paper is apt to catch fire.
纸容易着火.
9 I once caught 10 fish in a single day.
10 A fault in the drying cycle can cause the dryer to catch fire.
干燥期的一个失误却能引起烘干机着火.
11 I caught her just as she was leaving for work.
12 Loose tobacco shreds catch fire: a flame and acrid smoke light our corner.
卷得松松的烟丝点燃了: 火焰和呛人的烟把我们这个角落照亮了.
13 The papers in the waste paper basket catch fire.
在废纸篓中的纸着火。
14 High Safety Performance Fe battery will not catch fire under collision, over charged or short circuit.
高安全性2.铁电池在挤压 、 过充、短路的情况下不会着火,即使被投入火中也不会爆炸.
15 I'll throw you the keys. Ready? Catch!
16 When the light shines just sg s bronze squares in the doors seem to catch fire.
当光线恰好照过来时,门上的青铜色方块就像着了火似的.
17 What might have happened the center of the cloud to make the Sun catch fire?
太阳一旦起火燃烧,云团的中心会产生什麽变化 呢 ?
18 Catch the ball and throw it to first base.
19 If target has been doused , he will also catch fire.
如果目标浸油的话就会着火.
20 She used to play catch with her dad.