英:[du: ðə trik]
美:[du ði trɪk]
英:[du: ðə trik]
美:[du ði trɪk]
获得成功;
verb
transitive verb
to bring to pass : carry out it is my earnest desire to know the will of Providence … and if I can learn what it is I will do it—Abraham Lincoln
do another's wishes
put—used chiefly in do to death
had been hounded down and done to death as heretics—Stringfellow Barr
perform, execute did his duty
do some work
commit
crimes done deliberately
bring about, effect do violence
trying to do good
to give freely : pay
do honor to her memory
to bring to an end : finish—used in the past participle
The job is finally done.
to put forth : exert
did her best to win the race
to wear out especially by physical exertion : exhaust
At the end of the race they were pretty well done.
to attack physically : beatalso: kill
to bring into existence : produce has done some beautiful landscapes
do a biography on the general
—used as a substitute verb especially to avoid repetition
If you must make such a racket, do it somewhere else.
to play the role or character of
He did Hamlet on Broadway.
mimicalso: to behave like
do a Houdini and disappear
to perform in or serve as producer of
do a play
to treat unfairlyespecially: cheat
did him out of his inheritance
to treat or deal with in any way typically with the sense of preparation or with that of care or attention:
was doing the kitchen
to prepare for use or consumptionespecially: cook
like my steak done rare
set, arrange
had her hair done
to apply cosmetics to
wanted to do her face before the party
decorate, furnish do over the kitchen
did the living room in Early American
to be engaged in the study or practice ofespecially: to work at as a vocation what to do after college
do science
to pass over : traverse
did 20 miles yesterday
to travel at a speed of
doing 55 on the turnpike
tour
doing 12 countries in 30 days
to spend (time) in prison
has been doing time in a federal penitentiary
to serve out (a period of imprisonment)
did ten years for armed robbery
to serve the needs of : suit, suffice
worms will do us for bait
to approve especially by custom, opinion, or propriety
You oughtn't to say a thing like that … it's not done.—Dorothy Sayers
to treat with respect to physical comforts
did themselves well
use sense 4
doesn't do drugs
to have sexual intercourse with
I'd do him.
to partake of
Let's do lunch.
intransitive verb
act, behave
do as I say
get along, fare
do well in school
to carry on business or affairs : manage
We can do without your help.
to take place : happen
what's doing across the street
to come to or make an end : finish—used in the past participle
he had done with speech for that evening and gave us no reply—Arnold Bennett
to be active or busy
let us then be up and doing—H. W. Longfellow
to be adequate or sufficient : serve
half of that will do
to be fitting : conform to custom or propriety
won't do to be late
—used as a substitute verb to avoid repetition —used especially in British English following a modal auxiliary or perfective havea great many people had died, or would do—Bruce Chatwin
wanted to run and play as children do
—used in the imperative after an imperative to add emphasis
be quiet do
auxiliary verb
—used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in legal and parliamentary language and in poetrygive what she did crave—Shakespeare
do hereby bequeath
—used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in declarative sentences with inverted word order , in interrogative sentencesdid you hear that? , and in negative sentenceswe don't knowdon't go
fervently do we pray—Abraham Lincoln
—used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses expressing emphasisdo be careful
I do say
noun (1)
chiefly dialectal fuss, ado
archaic deed, duty
a festive get-together : affair, party
an annual do
chiefly British battle
a command or entreaty to do something
a list of dos and don'ts
British cheat, swindle
hairdo
The wind messed up his do.
noun (2)
music the first tone of the major scale in solfège
abbreviation (1)
ditto
double occupancy
abbreviation or noun
doctor of osteopathic medicine He earned a DO from Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine. Today, close to 120 osteopathic physicians—DOs—and about 2,050 MDs practice in Tucson, according to the [Pima] medical society.—Jane Erikson
Jane Smith, D.O.
abbreviation (2)
defense order
Verb and Noun (1) Middle English don, from Old English dōn; akin to Old High German tuon to do, Latin -dere to put, facere to make, do, Greek tithenai to place, set Noun (2) Italian
The first known use of do was before the 12th century
strong-mindedadjective
very independent in thought and judgment
tow1 of 3verb
to draw or pull along behind
tow2 of 3noun
a line or rope for towing
an act or instance of towing or the fact or condition of being towed
something (as a barge) that tows or is towed
tow3 of 3noun
short broken fiber from flax, hemp, or jute used for yarn, twine, or stuffing
yarn or cloth made of tow
undertownoun
a current beneath the surface of the water that moves away from or along the shore while the surface water above it moves toward the shore
tread1 of 2verb
to step or walk on or over
to walk along : follow
to beat or press with the feet : trample
to form by treading : beat
tread a path
to perform by stepping or dancing
tread a measure
tread2 of 2noun
a mark made by or as if by treading
the action, manner, or sound of treading or stepping
the part of a sole that touches the ground
the part of a wheel or tire that makes contact with a road or railespecially: the ridges or grooves on the surface of a tire
the horizontal part of a step
do1 of 2verb
to cause (as an act or action) to happen : carry out, perform
do me a favor
act entry 2 sense 3, behave
do as I say
to work at
what one does for a living
to take suitable action on do the dishes
do your homework
set entry 1 sense 11
have my hair done
decorate sense 1
did the bedroom in blue
to make progress
does well in school
to act so as to bring : render
sleep will do you good
to come to the end of : finish
turn out the light when you are done
to put forth : exert
did your best to win
to travel a distance of
did 500 miles that day
to travel at a speed of
doing 55 miles per hour on the turnpike
serve entry 1 sense 1d
did five years for armed robbery
to serve the purpose
half of that will do
to be fitting or proper
it won't do to be late
—used as a helping verb (1) before the subject in an interrogative sentence , (2) in a negative statementI do not know , (3) for emphasisyou do know , and (4) as a substitute for a preceding verbyou work harder than I do
do you play the piano?
do2 of 2noun
the first note of the musical scale
1 Inhalations of menthol may do the trick.
吸入薄荷醇或许可以起到作用。
2 The passport is good for five years.
这护照五年有效。
3 Sometimes a few choice words will do the trick.
有时说几句尖酸刻薄的话就有人听了。
4 What have I done to you to make you so angry?
5 Absolutely. Sometimes using the right shampoo will do the trick.
当然. 有时用合适的洗发水会有用.
6 This seemed to do the trick , deflating the tension and bringing a smile to everyone's faces.
这似乎成功地消除了紧张,让大家露出了微笑.
7 you can tell that the picture was taken in the 1980s from my permed do
8 “What are you doing this weekend?” “I'm just relaxing at home.”
9 issued a long list of dos and don'ts before we even started the project
10 The bleak IMF - imposed austerity packages hurt, but seemed to do the trick.
IMF开出的“紧缩药方”虽然很苦, 但是似乎富有成效.
11 We should do something special to celebrate your birthday.
12 She vows to do so through healthy eating.
她发誓要通过健康饮食达到目的。
13 He does his work without complaining.
14 it's supposed to be some sort of fancy do
15 Maybe computer science would do the trick.
也许搞计算机可以如愿.
16 This crime was done deliberately.
17 For the less daring, a outstanding run, bike ride, or spinning class can do the trick.
对于胆小一部份的, 跑步 、 骑自行车或动感单车课程都行.
18 I think a few Aspirins will do the trick.
我想吃几片阿斯匹林就可以了.
19 Tell me what to do and I'll do it.
20 If it does not work, then some listerie may do the trick.
如果那个不行, 那么用些“利斯特灵”可能奏效.