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发表于 2013-11-3 01:06
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本帖最后由 jerrygong 于 2014-1-3 00:17 编辑
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?6 g5 r. q8 v; h: ~, k# e Friends Season 1 Episode 1-It.All.Began / ?+ L1 N z# h- W5 [
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aura 4 f% d: i( @6 n& I9 k9 \2 D- {7 v
['ɔ:rə]
* o) W2 ~ Y9 l( \; `5 w" Y ^灵气 / V! y* O& d# q; J( F4 i9 E) Y
Stop cleasing my aura.
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wig/hairpiece 假发 6 F( Q0 L% p& A. r7 J$ l
So does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece?他有驼背么?有假发的驼子? , j5 O% ?3 Q) g/ S" c
6 I/ P/ T5 y! z' s# e; t1 Shysterical
# O7 F" ^& }( p- r. V[hɪ'sterɪkl]
l7 l8 o( O- }, l: w* A+ ?歇斯底里的 : G N1 y- T Q! Z
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? 9 K& {5 D8 w( C3 Z! m! g# y
2 u# B5 D, J7 y1 E& K4 y( w0 ~strip joint(nightclub )
) Y6 v: x7 u5 X+ C6 S脱衣舞夜总会
% `) ~: Q8 O5 f: T& y" ~! {striptease 7 E: P) s# {0 ]
脱衣舞: X; Y- ^. P" x, N5 c" k
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metaphor(analogy)['metəfər]
' _" I: k( Z+ j" S- q% u; e3 m9 ~! K比喻 隐喻
- `2 G* U% d' ~It's a metaphor, Daddy!" A# U4 O" k0 j
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代糖: G: B! `5 s4 n/ X' I- f2 f
sweetener; m) d, q" t5 d* ?/ j. N8 t% Q
Sweet'n Low
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8 X& V* p( g. x/ E1 w b1 Ndrift apart' B! O3 C6 k4 D0 E
疏远! O4 k5 z- g4 e% O7 A. k; P+ {8 `
After twelve years of marriage,the two people began to drift apart.
) W% T, n6 n5 |( iI 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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get screwed & ^: i* R$ y2 N; i8 ?
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.
0 T* H( M4 n9 o% r# n# L2. Sl. to get cheated. I really got screwed on that last deal.2 A r1 Y" Z( K6 G& o/ l
) z2 }* H# f4 B, D3 V; j, ^on a roll 接踵而至的成功7 Y$ D" V0 K( ]
in the midst of a series of successes.
X1 L% O- f* F' GDon't stop me now. I'm on a roll. 2 g( S+ T7 Z6 F c* R
Things are going great for Larry. He's on a roll now.
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laugh someone out of something
1 B7 x" J5 i r4 t2 P+ p) `% e" F! ]to force someone to leave a place by laughing in ridicule. 8 q- C: J) y' \+ v6 \
The citizens laughed the speaker out of the hall.
' t r% ^5 j% j% @3 B% AWe laughed the city council out of the auditorium.
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walk out on somebody/something% w% M, q, v& ?5 n1 {5 d5 p
to suddenly end your relationship with someone or something4 P2 ?3 |( r/ |# \# Q+ j: q; [4 W$ ~
She walked out on her husband and two children after 12 years of marriage.
0 J$ i% g- _7 g2 }( ]4 j5 n2 uWhy would anyone walk out on a seven-year contract that includes a share of the profits?.
1 `" r$ D, L' y" L* APaul: Ever since she walked out on me, I, uh…) I M1 {9 N( v2 S
. i6 s7 ?. x/ f+ Bspell something out 
! x# N. ^$ K/ E1. Lit. to spell something (with letters). . ?+ V+ Q- [" N1 Y! e
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.8 u! G. }2 L4 r
2. Fig. to give all the details of something. L0 r# a$ T0 t6 y3 Z
I 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.
0 H2 @4 V# G6 h6 D7 F- T ZThe instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.
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crash& T3 K" j! {" c) }4 `
v 临时在哪儿凑合一觉。/ H# M5 G6 T" I' u1 y. c% [) g
Monica: Well, that's it (To Ross) You gonna crash on the couch?2 p' S b* F5 f) A; e
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for the best& |8 i0 x& i% }2 y7 s8 h+ T& 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.)
f: _* G2 N7 \0 j. k JI'm very sorry to hear of the death of your aunt. Perhaps it's for the best./ F3 T8 ?* V* f. a* L/ `9 E
Monica: Okay, look, this is probably for the best, y'know? Independence. Taking control of your life.  The whole, 'hat' thing.
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let go of someone or something
. z! r& G8 v& f( ^1 W7 V8 ]& H( Z释放,放开
5 `; _% @& i8 n( N1 ^Phoebe:  If I let go of my hair, my head will fall off.
% c+ p% g/ s1 jHe 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。- j# p$ j$ i7 g# q% A$ m
2 p& v' t2 `- T4 p% T1 T' E' idone with
" J! R; J7 Y/ { p1 D% \) kfinished with someone or something.
( S$ k2 \/ [$ ~. ^; b6 O/ KMary is done with Bill. She has found another boyfriend.
, D1 h$ a6 c: r, @; vWhen John graduated from school, he decided that he was done with study for good and all.
+ x- D6 y5 M* J% W5 U- WI agree. I'll be glad when we are done with all these exams.: S, o, @; i. y$ f; m" Q1 _
Done with the bookcase!+ p1 ]- o8 U L; h( W. H
6 H( z9 D4 T- Bcatch on4 M4 _. c$ i5 S6 r3 O; Q; X
1. PHRASAL VERB 明白;认识到 If you catch on to something, you understand it, or realize that it is happening.
6 L3 {% X" ~) p- Q jPaul: 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?: d4 x2 T6 a1 G
Wait a minute! I'm beginning to catch on. 等一下!我开始有点懂了。+ H; }4 [0 ]( }$ C6 N
2. PHRASAL VERB 时兴;流行 If something catches on, it becomes popular. , m2 n1 c, M1 T3 A, {4 B: D
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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steer/stay clear of something/somebody
2 k+ d/ p: r6 v: ?- n. N. A' c) W* F; hto avoid something or someone because they are dangerous or bad for you
) @7 T5 M0 T; y$ h4 ^! Z+ H% l6 DI'd steer clear of Joe if I were you - he'll only cause trouble. $ M. |) _ ^* M3 v5 K4 Y
I try to steer clear of heavy meals these days.
9 [0 Z6 t) Q5 T$ l. qPaul: Ooh, steer clear of you.
, E3 c. I% s+ q7 \- R/ f# sRoss: Well, you may wanna steer clear of the word 'dumped'. ( z* o& P7 t* C8 k
) S1 o$ I0 b6 b! ?& {$ {live off3 E6 y* O$ | {5 b" n+ X
if you live off someone that is where you get the money that you need.依赖 ... 生活. Z! L4 W3 y" M
you can’t live off your parents you whole life1 V+ c" ]# v4 b( ]) p9 a1 d
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fixate s5 B2 L- O3 I
to focus one's eyes or attention on 盯着某物看/把注意力集中于
3 l! m7 m1 a& t+ c6 [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
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grab a bite
8 o9 V' f3 h: w1 ?grab 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?# U9 p. |: b# v1 B0 ^
4 c) F( K' [1 y" R4 _7 kto hell with, l- N8 M( k: k; P. S' N$ V# t( t
. 让...见鬼去吧, F9 O' r" x5 s/ L% y8 P# o1 p' Z
Ross: 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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all better- e0 G, ~0 G. J( w' }
less sick/ill or unhappy
1 N6 }! H" T) ~6 Y% N% JI am all better now.不通啦 心情好啦 没事了
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line up1 R! o+ {. E- v" B5 |
to form a line; to get into a line. ; o% h/ ~& T6 I* q
All right, everyone, line up!7 R! m# i$ u" k; c8 ]/ K
) t* ?- W: d! K8 `+ M4 t$ jline someone or something up (in something)
8 c8 f2 V, O5 Q* Nto put people or things into some kind of formation, such as a row, column, ranks, etc. * m, W4 y1 Q& _+ w! x3 X
The teacher lined the children up in two rows. Please line up the children in a row.
0 M# t6 t4 n* l/ S' ^They are all lined up next to the door./ Q5 y4 V, |# K. y
6 ]: s, Z# W6 Ahead* f# K" A( K- g& R6 T" E% F2 Q8 h# Y
朝着(某一地点)行进(美国英语中亦作 are headed)
# O- k+ N& S2 B# y: gIf you are heading for a particular place, you are going towards that place.
& D2 y4 n* r; S" BIn American English, you can also say that you are headed for a particular place.7 e: j; a/ B! C. T
Rachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing!' r# _( v! N' f$ q" k
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