英:[ˈbɪld ʌp]
美:[ˈbɪld ʌp]
英:[ˈbɪld ʌp]
美:[ˈbɪld ʌp]
逐步建立;增进;(在某个地方)盖满了建筑物;宣扬
phrase
to grow in size, amount, or intensity.The pressure on the government is building up.Our work always builds up just before the holidays.
to increase, enlarge, or develop (something), esp. in stages.The patient needs to build up some strength before he can leave the hospital.The country has been steadily building up its arsenal of weapons.She built up a resistance to the disease.These exercises will build up those particular muscles.Recent compliments from his boss built up his hope that he would get the promotion.
to increase the muscular strength of (someone).My trainer says that eating more protein will help build me up.
to construct many buildings in (an area); develop.This area had been countryside when I was a child, but they built it up as more people moved out of the city.
to describe or conceive of (someone or something) in an extremely positive light.She built up her boyfriend to her parents, hoping they would get a good impression of him.I had built up this idea of moving to the country, but now I'm starting to regret it.
编排
组织进攻
增斜
又称 :增斜(building angle)
The first known use of buildup was in 1555
breatheverb
to draw air into and expel it from the lungs
live entry 1 sense 1
to blow softly
to send out by exhaling
breathe a sigh of relief
to bring by or as if by breathing
breathe new life into the movement
to say quietly or softly
don't breathe a word to anybody
to allow to rest after hard work
breathe a horse
to take in in breathing
breathe the scent of roses
to allow air or moisture to pass through
a fabric that breathes
burn1 of 2verb
to be or set on fire
to feel hot or inflamed
the burning sand
to become excited
burn with anger
scorch entry 1 sense 1
burned the toast
to appear as if on fire : glow
leave a light burning in the window
to destroy by fire
burn trash
to use as fuel your body burns food
this furnace burns gas
to produce by the action of fire or heat
burn a hole in the rug
to record data or music on a disk using a laser
burn a CD
to injure or change by or as if by fire or heat
burn out a bearing
to suffer sunburn
she burns easily
burn2 of 2noun
injury, damage, or effect produced by or as if by burning
hold1 of 3verb
to keep in one's possession : possess, have
hold this for me
to have by right hold a bachelor's degree hold elective office
hold property
to keep or restrict by force
the troops held the bridge
to restrain especially by keeping back
hold your temper
delay entry 2 sense 2
held the train
to keep back from use
will hold the seats for us
to make accept a legal or moral duty
I'll hold you to your word
to have or keep in the grasp
hold the pen upright
to cause to be or remain in a place, position, or situation
hold the ladder steady
to remain fastened
the anchor held
support entry 1 sense 4a, sustain
the floor will hold 10 metric tons
to keep as or as if a captive
held without bail
to bear or carry oneself
please hold still
to keep up without interruption
hold silence
to keep the interest or devotion of
the play held the audience
to receive and contain
the bottle holds two liters
to have in mind : entertain
hold a theory
consider sense 3, judge
was held to be the best
to carry on as a group
hold a meeting
to maintain position
the line held under attack
to continue unchanged : last hope the weather holds
their interest held up
to be true : apply
the rule holds in most cases
to refrain from an act : halt, pause
hold2 of 3noun
fortress, stronghold
the act or manner of holding : grip, grasp
have a hold on the rope
a manner of grasping the opponent in wrestling
full or immediate control
get hold of yourself
touch sense 4
trying to get a hold of you
a bond that affects or controls : power
the law has no hold over this person
something that may be grasped or held
a note or rest in music that is continued longer than usual
an order or indication that something is to be reserved or delayed
stoppage, halt
a hold in a rocket countdown
hold3 of 3noun
the interior of a ship below decksespecially: the cargo deck of a ship
the cargo compartment of an airplane
pass1 of 3verb
move entry 1 sense 2, proceed
to go away
the pain will soon pass
die entry 1 sense 1—often used with on
to go by or beyond or move past
to go or allow to go across, over, or through
let no one pass
to change or transfer ownership or possession
recipes passed down through the family
happen sense 2, occur
to gain the approval of a legislative body
the bill passed both houses
to approve officially
pass a new law
to go or allow to go through an examination or course of study successfully
passed my French course
to cause to be considered
passed for an expert
to transfer or become transferred from one person to another pass a football
pass the butter
to decide not to bid, bet, or draw in a card game
to cause or permit to elapse : spend
pass time
to state judicially
pass sentence
pass2 of 3noun
passage sense 2a, way
a gap in a mountain range
pass3 of 3noun
the act or an instance of passing : passage
accomplishment sense 1, realization—used in the phrases come to pass and bring to pass
situation sense 3, condition
have come to a strange pass
a written permission to enter or leave or to move about freely
a soldier's three-day pass
a moving of the hands over or along something
a transfer of a ball or puck from one player to anotherespecially: forward pass
base on balls
an act of passing in a card game
effort sense 2, try
make a pass at it
drop1 of 2noun
the quantity of fluid that falls naturally in one rounded mass
plural a dose of medicine measured by drops
eye drops
a small quantity of drink
the smallest practical unit of liquid measure
something (as a hanging ornament on jewelry or a round candy) shaped like a drop
the act or an instance of dropping : fall
a decline in quantity or quality a drop in prices
a drop in water pressure
a descent by parachute
a place where something (as mail or goods) is left to be picked up
the distance through which something drops
an unframed piece of cloth scenery in a theater
advantage sense 1
we've got the drop on them
drop2 of 2verb
to fall or let fall in drops
to let fall : cause to fall
dropped the book
to reduce to a lower level or stage
dropped his speed
send sense 1
drop me a line
to stop doing, using, or considering dropped everything and ran to the door you can drop that idea
drop the subject
to knock or shoot down
to go lower
prices dropped
to make a brief visit
drop in for a chat
to pass into a less active state
drop off to sleep
to move downward or with a current
to leave (a letter standing for a speech sound) unsounded
drop the "g" in "running"
to give birth to
the cow dropped her calf
informal to be released to the public
her new album just dropped
voice-overnoun
the voice in a film or television program of a person who is heard but not seen or not seen actually talking
voice boxnoun
larynx
vocal cordsplural noun
either of two pairs of elastic folds of tissue in the larynx of which the lower pair produce the voice when air exhaled from the lungs causes them to vibrate
buildupnoun
something produced by building up
the act or process of building up
1 The more confidence you build up in yourself, the greater are your chances of success.
树立的自信心越强,成功的把握就越大。
2 Other actions we need to take may be more difficult, and we may have to build up to them gradually.
我们需要采取的其他行动可能会更加困难,我们将不得不逐步做准备。
3 The facts added together to build up a theory which was indisputable.
这些事实汇集在一起足以构成一条不容置疑的理论.
4 He takes the road of collective prosperity instead of trying to build up family fortunes.
他走集体富裕的道路,不搞个人发家致富.
5 Aerobic exercise helps to build up stamina.
有氧健身操有助于增强耐力.
6 We are planning to set up a publishing house.
我们正打算建立一家出版社。
7 Current thinking suggests that toxins only have a small part to play in the build up of cellulite.
目前普遍认为,毒素对皮下脂肪团堆积影响不大。
8 The pressure on the enemy is building up quickly.
对敌人的压力正在迅速加强。
9 It is easier to pull down than to build up.
拆房容易盖房难.
10 The regime built up the largest army in Africa...
该政权逐渐建立起一支非洲规模最大的军队。
11 The company has built up a large fund for ages.
多年来这个公司已积累了大量资金。
12 And there is concern that Britain, which spends more on defense than any other NATO country in the region, would be excluded from the European Union’s military buildup by members-only preferences.
13 Build her up with kindness and a sympathetic ear...
用友善和富有同情心的倾听来重拾她的信心。
14 Proper Ventilation: Ensure proper ventilation in crawl spaces, attics, and basements to prevent moisture buildup.
15 Don't let your resentment build up.
别让你的怨恨郁积起来.
16 You should clean the mechanism regularly to prevent buildup of dirt.
17 Dr. Johnson and I have been trying to build him up physically.
约翰逊医生和我一直试图增强他的体质。
18 Economists warn that enormous pressures could build up, forcing people to emigrate westwards.
经济学家警告,迫使人们向西部迁移的压力可能会增至很大的程度。
19 the roller coaster built up momentum
20 Historians built him up as the champion of parliament...
历史学家把他誉为议会的捍卫者。
1 加强
intensive reinforcement build-up fuel strengthen cement consolidate sharpen augment intensify underpin magnify heighten reaffirm fortify stiffen toughen redouble light a fire under beef up stress fortification develop reinforce tighten brace bolster deepen build up to
2 增高
3 使更加强壮
6 鼓吹
7 增多
9 加大
10 增强…的体质
11 更加强壮