Vocab Bloom Hub

make out

/meɪk aʊt/

翻译: 英语短语动词,表示辨认出、理解(常指勉强看清或听懂),也指热烈亲吻爱抚。

1 个条目

词语关系

verb

/meɪk aʊt/B2formal
  • zh英语短语动词,表示辨认出、理解(常指勉强看清或听懂),也指热烈亲吻爱抚。

A phrasal verb used to indicate the act of seeing, hearing, or understanding something with difficulty, or to kiss and touch someone in a sexual way.

不可数 · 不规则动词 · 及物和不及物 · 短语动词,可分

  1. Discern or perceiveinformal

    To see, hear, or understand something with difficulty.

    zh辨认出

    • I could barely make out the sign in the fog.
    • She tried to make out what he was saying over the noise.
    • Can you make out the details in this old photograph?

    同义词catchdescrydetectdiscerndistinguishespyperceivesee

    反义词missmisunderstandoverlook

  2. Kiss and cuddleinformal

    To engage in kissing and heavy petting, often in a romantic or sexual context.

    zh亲吻爱抚

    • They were making out in the back of the car.
    • The teenagers were caught making out in the park.
    • He tried to make out with her after the party.

    同义词canoodleneckpetsmoochsnog

  3. Claim or pretendinformal

    To assert or pretend something, often in a way that may not be true.

    zh声称,假装

    • He made out that he was an expert on the subject.
    • She made out that she had already finished the work.
    • Don't make out that you didn't know about the rules.

    同义词allegeassertclaimmaintainpretendprofessrepresent

  4. Write or fill outformal

    To write or complete a document, such as a check or form.

    zh开具

    • Please make out the check to the company.
    • He made out a list of items to buy.
    • She made out the application form carefully.

    同义词completedraw upexecutefill infill outissuepreparewrite out

词形
  • made out past participle
  • made out past simple
  • making out present participle
  • makes out third person singular

基本动词make

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

继承条款

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

来源链接

所有列出的许可证均适用

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.