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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 / v7 d5 G4 I, ?: p# N8 X) |( x
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Friends Season 1 Episode 1-It.All.Began 1 C0 N: T. v, s% U8 b2 P- h0 T
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aura d8 J7 r2 o( U* A0 ~ D) c
['ɔ:rə] - C! {) m3 R* [9 A A8 V
灵气 , z" k/ m1 p% ~! e; m( j% _
Stop cleasing my aura. " R4 z# U; a8 c. \6 y1 M
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wig/hairpiece 假发
( r" Q5 A- L! y& Y( y% b5 VSo does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece?他有驼背么?有假发的驼子? 9 j6 H# w* `. \: X% l
0 x6 J4 B f# r$ Uhysterical
, |3 Z; y7 y$ x H* |6 Y* I[hɪ'sterɪkl] 8 H0 n# e) m( V% e# f7 O
歇斯底里的 5 E* S1 e8 d0 N) O- M
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?
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9 s3 M$ S8 ]8 i. {. Lstrip joint(nightclub ) % X, [' } p# [/ L
脱衣舞夜总会7 y3 |: u8 B. N$ E( V
striptease ' k! s3 v, S, b" P& [7 A% M) D
脱衣舞2 R* A( T5 V$ |6 L$ R5 f( y
0 u' F8 ?5 J8 _) B8 ?& Ometaphor(analogy)['metəfər]
2 I% O& i3 v! K4 u. q5 A/ g. A比喻 隐喻
1 R! N9 D0 ~) U+ V% `. KIt's a metaphor, Daddy!
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5 M. V# K/ `. X) Z% y代糖
& r+ E. b$ Y$ V1 z/ F( f( u$ esweetener$ B8 [' r8 v/ t# W
Sweet'n Low
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( p1 C% Q8 B3 fdrift apart
[! \2 G5 y: W0 F. I, H疏远7 [- G" }% Z! @5 Y' ]5 `
After twelve years of marriage,the two people began to drift apart.
( I! [7 @9 R1 s' N: I% A( i% bI 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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$ w' Z2 ]) u) X# N% Z* ~/ d, O* s% \get screwed 
+ @- G% h% a; R( ]. J' E1. 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.
% P7 x6 U( Y& C3 Y7 A2. Sl. to get cheated. I really got screwed on that last deal.# l& V) K# J7 E0 l" ] X
- Y, |: R& D d, ?/ Q1 Son a roll 接踵而至的成功1 g; P4 D$ ^0 d0 Z& W) Q! I
in the midst of a series of successes. 6 p2 T( L5 |! D
Don't stop me now. I'm on a roll. 4 m+ |& P( ~4 J. n3 q+ l
Things are going great for Larry. He's on a roll now.
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0 s) f2 k5 {' a L' ^laugh someone out of something, B5 S& ^( O9 g( o, }
to force someone to leave a place by laughing in ridicule. 3 \4 D1 i# S$ h# T: U9 C
The citizens laughed the speaker out of the hall.
. n& Z$ }1 ~8 b+ f' z9 ]5 dWe laughed the city council out of the auditorium.
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walk out on somebody/something
+ P$ _8 B1 e; X! r" C( [; Ito suddenly end your relationship with someone or something0 \4 L& M* n4 j! e) Y
She walked out on her husband and two children after 12 years of marriage.1 A6 A( |% q6 M I/ Y$ @
Why would anyone walk out on a seven-year contract that includes a share of the profits?.( h: O" x. e# u k. r, r
Paul: Ever since she walked out on me, I, uh…. O$ G; r5 ]' M4 n
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spell something out 
% p2 N& @! R& {1. Lit. to spell something (with letters).
2 Z0 l; v8 K$ A% lI can't understand your name. Can you spell it out? Please spell out all the strange words so I can write them down correctly.# X$ a# R8 E2 Q1 b2 f- A! O
2. Fig. to give all the details of something. 8 Y* ]+ \% H/ x, T; Q" s
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.: A. l- G8 m( _ Q+ Y6 Y8 R, D
The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully., f0 X3 e0 m% s1 o6 {
$ [, D0 C2 B+ n; F& ocrash3 H( q; n. {5 e' B% T& h, s+ s
v 临时在哪儿凑合一觉。% B: K0 c2 b. d! C6 ^, S
Monica: Well, that's it (To Ross) You gonna crash on the couch?$ g, P; w( \9 E
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for the best
- ~2 C `) q# A7 ]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.)8 N; S5 s. D+ i# G( S5 \* S0 y4 w
I'm very sorry to hear of the death of your aunt. Perhaps it's for the best.
: W1 _. F, `; iMonica: Okay, look, this is probably for the best, y'know? Independence. Taking control of your life.  The whole, 'hat' thing.- @* `9 ~* E2 ^+ V" _
) o: f: y9 C7 x3 t8 wlet go of someone or something
; ]2 e+ A4 ^% D' R6 E释放,放开 e6 a% U) e+ m( n; t0 w
Phoebe:  If I let go of my hair, my head will fall off.
' ~4 y5 `$ A/ A" F: o o: e+ [6 ^7 |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。
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done with1 ]4 L5 E! k- ?
finished with someone or something.
; l0 V4 y1 y6 a5 n+ o' z1 U3 UMary is done with Bill. She has found another boyfriend. " t# M( r& N1 L; H) P2 k) }" F
When John graduated from school, he decided that he was done with study for good and all. 2 ^+ E! m$ S7 _! y
I agree. I'll be glad when we are done with all these exams.& R1 r: g4 A1 ^! Q7 W4 U
Done with the bookcase!, f7 Z8 T5 N4 y6 J. Q9 o8 r
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catch on
* @" p; [7 N6 r8 [1. PHRASAL VERB 明白;认识到 If you catch on to something, you understand it, or realize that it is happening. ) A6 S: N* W0 i" P+ a
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?
$ U+ [: ]- N1 ^, _8 F9 jWait a minute! I'm beginning to catch on. 等一下!我开始有点懂了。
* W% C) x: O0 [2. PHRASAL VERB 时兴;流行 If something catches on, it becomes popular. / u- z6 j. u) v; @ ]) Y$ G
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 3 j( k# c" I# P& `8 y" H
to avoid something or someone because they are dangerous or bad for you7 g r( b9 g# }! Z" Z" p) v5 o: }
I'd steer clear of Joe if I were you - he'll only cause trouble.
& f& e: Z6 h+ V. FI try to steer clear of heavy meals these days.
+ r; M3 s% q: b) s. G1 EPaul: Ooh, steer clear of you.
5 _2 |9 k/ { q; h. F- H/ V& xRoss: Well, you may wanna steer clear of the word 'dumped'.
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live off/ L6 _% q4 G( n
if you live off someone that is where you get the money that you need.依赖 ... 生活0 }& V8 Y4 d7 m2 M# Q2 e
you can’t live off your parents you whole life
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fixate. r3 M3 i/ ^/ V% A }
to focus one's eyes or attention on 盯着某物看/把注意力集中于 N/ K9 g3 H: L* P* T, j1 q
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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; y& z# n! M7 S+ ]* E- egrab a bite
) ^; c Y; E* X) [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?/ I) @ F6 Q$ U1 }5 a" a, d4 i6 O7 U
$ k! f: G) R3 s# t4 ~' `4 Yto hell with
" ]- C" v1 x0 T- Y6 N& g. 让...见鬼去吧& T( J, B" K5 K- T/ } ]: \
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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' K) h, z9 m. j2 f0 mall better
" L( o' V# Y5 R$ kless sick/ill or unhappy
1 |2 R7 |) ~: QI am all better now.不通啦 心情好啦 没事了
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( o5 |3 G3 R2 m' }2 ]line up( Q; M" E) f2 |) W
to form a line; to get into a line. ) _( k4 C! D' e8 k s
All right, everyone, line up!9 B/ v" w9 O2 d" C! A3 d
- ^1 D$ x4 R+ |: h* h# mline someone or something up (in something)9 I* q0 j9 l1 ~) O0 [
to put people or things into some kind of formation, such as a row, column, ranks, etc.
' y8 r) M; {8 m4 h6 B8 ?The teacher lined the children up in two rows. Please line up the children in a row.6 H( g( e/ @- {
They are all lined up next to the door.( r6 ]4 G- J% {6 c& {
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head0 \# {0 x2 O V- a2 `0 V
朝着(某一地点)行进(美国英语中亦作 are headed)
1 n7 @$ {! H6 F, M' tIf you are heading for a particular place, you are going towards that place. ^1 k- m7 i4 r8 e
In American English, you can also say that you are headed for a particular place.
/ |' _& G* }9 v3 J6 {( SRachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing!
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