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发表于 2013-11-3 00:06
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本帖最后由 jerrygong 于 2014-1-3 00:17 编辑
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" c2 J+ O5 Q2 T/ X, | Friends Season 1 Episode 1-It.All.Began 6 [; r; y6 T+ g, H9 A2 I+ ~
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aura ! @ x$ [9 |' @8 s/ D! o! n
['ɔ:rə]
5 W! n3 a! k& g灵气
. |2 y) z# g) i% {4 s3 t, A4 [Stop cleasing my aura.
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3 N @$ l4 s8 O/ j/ R$ x2 y9 owig/hairpiece 假发
" Q4 W! L6 u; J% N5 g) GSo does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece?他有驼背么?有假发的驼子? " D8 z2 b8 m& O1 K9 i
4 m- {* V$ Q# g; r3 @5 \hysterical
/ U9 U. }& D* U; I: W# ~[hɪ'sterɪkl] 6 M% P' V% t4 v! b# x. G
歇斯底里的
( e& s0 E7 U1 I* R+ _Oh really, so that hysterical phone call I got from a sobbing woman at 3:00 A.M., "I'll never have grandchildren, I'll never have grandchildren." was what?  A wrong number? " B. B( l- @) l' A* o
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strip joint(nightclub ) 9 j9 T3 O# }" L" V
脱衣舞夜总会- ~2 ?4 U; p1 P: q* k* ?0 [
striptease
; b- A% ^. `( O( U" d) K$ Q脱衣舞; O4 G4 ]8 ?4 i( C/ n1 n0 k" Z7 c
& @6 T6 V, e7 Y1 Pmetaphor(analogy)['metəfər] : Y9 s. T6 r) O# y4 s& D, I
比喻 隐喻
8 Y$ A3 E2 T: O& S3 H& `3 N& gIt's a metaphor, Daddy!
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- z/ S6 u$ H6 Y) @- A4 H/ `: X# K1 x代糖& S3 a7 P3 f' q* L
sweetener
4 f2 P) [* ^, j/ n8 Y. ZSweet'n Low+ b: y* Q3 |9 P V
: E5 F. I- |( P. s8 rdrift apart
5 i+ x3 Y: }5 r& V! u% @, u4 L疏远
& u8 |* C. E vAfter twelve years of marriage,the two people began to drift apart.
" Z2 A$ N5 V- `) tI know that you and I have kinda drifted apart, but you're the only person I knew who lived here in the city.
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* b* a' e: p0 g: l- cget screwed . c) t9 r* E. }! K: T5 T2 H; w
1. Sl. to have sexual intercourse. (Considered a crude usage.) A lot of the college kids on spring break in Florida do nothing but get drunk and get screwed.8 t ?) K, b+ R3 E6 F
2. Sl. to get cheated. I really got screwed on that last deal.
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on a roll 接踵而至的成功
4 T8 X0 l5 c/ W9 b. [3 @7 f Q0 ^in the midst of a series of successes. ) u% g: K7 P2 y# l' [
Don't stop me now. I'm on a roll.
% c& \ ^3 u; M' tThings are going great for Larry. He's on a roll now.
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laugh someone out of something7 }- T1 i w5 |0 b0 A6 h1 ^
to force someone to leave a place by laughing in ridicule.
* R# H2 c5 Z3 K% x, W, f1 jThe citizens laughed the speaker out of the hall. 5 N) |0 X( y' g( o/ R! s
We laughed the city council out of the auditorium.
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walk out on somebody/something* x9 A& I. m. H, v
to suddenly end your relationship with someone or something
% Y% N7 l+ `& R; C9 O7 L+ sShe walked out on her husband and two children after 12 years of marriage.
/ S- T8 I! \6 E- ]8 V6 r% p# zWhy would anyone walk out on a seven-year contract that includes a share of the profits?.
) I/ W. J8 i/ t& `, c- \ c% L! yPaul: Ever since she walked out on me, I, uh…* q1 s9 _4 c5 T" {, L
% X! z$ R) {% Bspell something out 9 D5 _: h, f/ v% R: g& f; y
1. Lit. to spell something (with letters). * X6 g/ ^0 h; [. l f) u# M8 O9 c0 u
I can't understand your name. Can you spell it out? Please spell out all the strange words so I can write them down correctly.6 D/ I' T& a" M2 ?7 m, N% E
2. Fig. to give all the details of something.
- C; v5 Q- @- b- WI want you to understand this completely, so I'm going to spell it out very carefully. The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.3 O: F/ c# c& ^
The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.
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crash
8 ^, L' F) o% a, X& j5 j3 o% Cv 临时在哪儿凑合一觉。
$ {0 Q: @. R: P% D6 V$ Q* wMonica: Well, that's it (To Ross) You gonna crash on the couch?
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for the best7 V7 N5 g' R( W) h
good in spite of the way it seems; better than you think or than it appears to be. (Often said when someone dies after a painful illness.)' }4 T/ H# ^1 j; K! X
I'm very sorry to hear of the death of your aunt. Perhaps it's for the best.
! O/ E2 \! H: u4 hMonica: Okay, look, this is probably for the best, y'know? Independence. Taking control of your life.  The whole, 'hat' thing.7 p1 W9 f! m' p5 N. C! ~2 | Y/ t
! I0 w R% B$ \. |let go of someone or something
- e$ q' {( O( n7 L. M9 a: ?# r& Y, X释放,放开
! A1 @9 y4 `) i T% z* @+ W, HPhoebe:  If I let go of my hair, my head will fall off. ' h _% ~. E) X: h2 N7 P ~7 m
He let go of the coat and it fell in the water. 他的手一松,手里的外衣就掉到水里了。! X6 M/ m1 N, }
0 t) b5 q* ^# i9 k) J0 \0 Mdone with0 T2 r& \% G, F8 p3 P
finished with someone or something.
/ b& }. P" F, s3 e6 k8 q+ Q$ jMary is done with Bill. She has found another boyfriend. . f$ r; N$ T# A7 p& x7 d$ l
When John graduated from school, he decided that he was done with study for good and all. 3 k( w3 A! G2 L( P" a9 @# s5 n9 L# V
I agree. I'll be glad when we are done with all these exams./ ?( r# P5 O/ A# Q7 c% p; [
Done with the bookcase!
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. P) G8 O/ A, x u Gcatch on
/ d6 y# }& W, p) A ^2 T( @1. PHRASAL VERB 明白;认识到 If you catch on to something, you understand it, or realize that it is happening. & L, w- R) q( J4 g9 Q& d
Paul: I know, I know, I'm such an idiot. I guess I should have caught on when she started going to the dentist four and five times a week. I mean, how clean can teeth get?
: z4 K: D+ @2 yWait a minute! I'm beginning to catch on. 等一下!我开始有点懂了。( u8 s9 x8 ~! A. Z
2. PHRASAL VERB 时兴;流行 If something catches on, it becomes popular. ( t( i. e q$ Y- B( |' g% x0 `
The idea has been around for ages without catching on.这个观点已经提出来有年头了,可是一直没被广泛接受
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" a, {" L9 d( K" ^steer/stay clear of something/somebody 6 Q, k# C+ g9 e1 w" W
to avoid something or someone because they are dangerous or bad for you% D; d. \4 i! v* w. ^* z
I'd steer clear of Joe if I were you - he'll only cause trouble. B' k5 I# M5 P- U
I try to steer clear of heavy meals these days.
- _' N: z9 z9 I+ ?1 l! w WPaul: Ooh, steer clear of you.
2 H0 z2 p0 J5 K/ s J1 J0 lRoss: Well, you may wanna steer clear of the word 'dumped'.
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- \9 a; f$ }& a) c4 zlive off
) p' c+ K: _' x. p6 n1 Vif you live off someone that is where you get the money that you need.依赖 ... 生活
7 x6 J1 w/ O0 g; F9 ^' f7 [you can’t live off your parents you whole life
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1 S9 n$ l0 }0 S$ b V" ~6 m! i8 Hfixate
7 T# {' D# Y' k* x! _1 `& Zto focus one's eyes or attention on 盯着某物看/把注意力集中于( Q6 o( F2 e/ F) N
Ross: No!! Okay?! Why does everyone keep fixating on that? She didn't know, how should I know?靠 你们这帮家伙 能不能别说这个拉* v3 N* ?3 e3 }; ]+ K
- \: P# D. W& L2 }: u5 E) [" xgrab a bite
) @6 c8 R( S/ x2 R7 F, wgrab a bite (to eat) 吃点什么 e.g. you wanna go grab a bite or something?想去吃点什么吗?! L5 W; g: P! I2 A) V' y9 I2 z
7 `0 w- U5 ?/ B' g9 m# Fto hell with# @9 z/ I4 i) M( ^9 l9 X
. 让...见鬼去吧
9 j, `8 P" Q% b; G# Z! a7 xRoss: No I don't. To hell with her, she left me. 没错,我不会的,去她的,她甩掉我!
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4 P5 Z4 E$ ^2 M* O/ b/ r. Zall better
6 m2 y. S' U; Y w, Zless sick/ill or unhappy
0 @. V+ G) H) k9 J4 B- |+ r! uI am all better now.不通啦 心情好啦 没事了
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line up
6 g- S8 f5 ^0 E. bto form a line; to get into a line.
& N( G* e5 _/ TAll right, everyone, line up!& f' S# N% q! O2 s9 j5 E6 k
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line someone or something up (in something)
# r7 q6 K# Y) E# kto put people or things into some kind of formation, such as a row, column, ranks, etc. f1 F5 I( a" ]- Q; t
The teacher lined the children up in two rows. Please line up the children in a row.
+ k0 ~' u( ~" y, [5 J; ]They are all lined up next to the door.
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head
7 S X' t2 [/ q; K+ T A. @/ D朝着(某一地点)行进(美国英语中亦作 are headed) 1 P( R9 T7 A+ t5 S2 L0 Z7 Q* O
If you are heading for a particular place, you are going towards that place.
" C; |/ }9 ^4 L; }! k0 {% UIn American English, you can also say that you are headed for a particular place.0 ]' F& D! U" Y+ Q1 ]# P/ y
Rachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing!
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