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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 : b9 }& z0 @0 G/ c& X
" G; b- w5 f" N$ K Friends Season 1 Episode 1-It.All.Began + \5 s7 j, t% |8 u# H
& ^* m4 v( ~5 S6 oaura
' u1 A' o% U) |- P7 Y+ L; a J['ɔ:rə]
+ N/ Q! v. b) q灵气 - b. _- R' X9 v5 E& N
Stop cleasing my aura. 4 s6 P3 L! f6 R/ j4 ?+ Q* Y# c
9 G: N {, Y. R, N( E* E% [) p ywig/hairpiece 假发
0 }% u6 X! C( d$ H9 C- V' K, LSo does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece?他有驼背么?有假发的驼子?
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hysterical ( o9 Q8 H0 [; p. R V
[hɪ'sterɪkl]
. i$ |: p# a3 N2 C歇斯底里的 7 S8 s( ^# Y! r8 b) V
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? 8 P6 Z4 ^& ~5 ]$ G! M y1 u5 ]1 m, N
7 s0 d2 q9 G* p- @strip joint(nightclub ) 8 Z5 C6 k H1 d: C3 y8 k; e
脱衣舞夜总会0 p7 {( Y$ l3 ?# w! O8 L% q/ N6 ]8 C
striptease ; O# F3 l# M6 I! K' s
脱衣舞
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% P( G6 L5 K5 y" z o8 ~metaphor(analogy)['metəfər]
& A d+ j2 \% R% {比喻 隐喻
: j1 H- w; Y# |8 K: }It's a metaphor, Daddy!( C$ ~& F0 n/ ~& @7 R! z
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代糖
& ^9 N: o! [6 w/ E. Qsweetener
! t9 s. b' g: SSweet'n Low
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drift apart4 x# S! U2 E. B2 t
疏远: q8 T/ y1 e( z' I _
After twelve years of marriage,the two people began to drift apart.
, j' K$ c+ j) A/ L# BI know that you and I have kinda drifted apart, but you're the only person I knew who lived here in the city.* [/ o/ N5 B+ R% R, c- c
6 _5 J0 S! x1 `& Y$ d, e- n0 N" Bget screwed 
3 t$ n4 l. E9 w& A1. 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.
) C. F$ z, ^6 f- r2. 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" m8 @! M( w" z
in the midst of a series of successes. $ K9 t" v8 \; v; V0 W
Don't stop me now. I'm on a roll.
: \; ]/ P$ m3 BThings are going great for Larry. He's on a roll now.$ A+ z/ g1 N' U5 O) e# r; }
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laugh someone out of something
1 B8 l6 \4 x% D8 j: B3 L+ Wto force someone to leave a place by laughing in ridicule.
1 \& \6 G3 X+ B( q) [The citizens laughed the speaker out of the hall. - }! z& S% K7 q
We laughed the city council out of the auditorium.
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walk out on somebody/something
, r! p, C- b; H. O8 R3 S6 Qto suddenly end your relationship with someone or something* \5 k2 i" \, [( d' r) ]
She walked out on her husband and two children after 12 years of marriage.# B9 B% p* E- E9 z2 b& h) E/ F
Why would anyone walk out on a seven-year contract that includes a share of the profits?.
' [# u. A, p. d0 v( q( fPaul: Ever since she walked out on me, I, uh…
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* A4 U4 n5 X+ Z( Z4 uspell something out 0 J% j6 d) i/ |7 ~
1. Lit. to spell something (with letters).
" q* x3 M0 p, JI can't understand your name. Can you spell it out? Please spell out all the strange words so I can write them down correctly.
' o) V# n$ n. u' ~% P2 i1 k% S- o2. Fig. to give all the details of something.
, f& p Q* E" B# w( G" Z5 y$ eI 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 ~- H# ?: {: I/ n( g" e
The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.
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crash/ T+ h p& f" d/ p" Q* ]
v 临时在哪儿凑合一觉。8 E4 Y9 ~9 r' Q% p8 E
Monica: Well, that's it (To Ross) You gonna crash on the couch?
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: b m! H y5 [' I$ Wfor the best/ m6 Q: d h: p& k+ c- ^
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 w7 }, k* Y- vI'm very sorry to hear of the death of your aunt. Perhaps it's for the best.
7 w/ y' x' M4 \- T, Z4 F' [8 sMonica: 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
; o# ]' T" j$ n; e) R F- a) n释放,放开. W I1 q N6 x
Phoebe:  If I let go of my hair, my head will fall off.
, `" a! m" }# v0 V" R* D7 P/ T3 j( DHe 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 with4 H# f5 g4 v, }; x
finished with someone or something.9 g( p* f1 V9 R/ V/ A4 r6 N
Mary is done with Bill. She has found another boyfriend.
* T) O, `3 W7 m* yWhen John graduated from school, he decided that he was done with study for good and all.
' S. V2 @# q( H; p- HI agree. I'll be glad when we are done with all these exams.
0 x# g9 J2 @4 l7 C+ c" fDone with the bookcase!7 S1 K5 ^/ J; I' j
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catch on
3 S6 h0 w5 _7 T f7 ^1 t7 K1. PHRASAL VERB 明白;认识到 If you catch on to something, you understand it, or realize that it is happening. & G& }, z \6 U1 F( p1 U0 h
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?7 [ F3 z; k- l
Wait a minute! I'm beginning to catch on. 等一下!我开始有点懂了。 a2 d! E* D: k( ^ W/ N
2. PHRASAL VERB 时兴;流行 If something catches on, it becomes popular.
( A' y. w: \% h- m9 ?' XThe 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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; Y* Y$ _" @2 [$ ^steer/stay clear of something/somebody ' T t8 ?% p: U% ]
to avoid something or someone because they are dangerous or bad for you. ~# r( @1 _* d% a5 D% h2 x4 A4 I
I'd steer clear of Joe if I were you - he'll only cause trouble.
/ X5 j4 g* q( W9 _) k, YI try to steer clear of heavy meals these days.
0 b: V! N+ O2 J1 l$ U q) W8 UPaul: Ooh, steer clear of you./ S1 U; d; ?& s: G4 x% N+ T
Ross: Well, you may wanna steer clear of the word 'dumped'.
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8 H6 J4 s" [% M9 y7 v1 x, Alive off4 J6 l% [- C3 ^. c: T* o2 X/ s# y& m
if you live off someone that is where you get the money that you need.依赖 ... 生活
* i: y% f( j1 I" ?- H6 Syou can’t live off your parents you whole life0 i9 c& u' U7 u9 @. {1 K
Z3 |4 k" B9 w' m4 Dfixate. }) @, I; W9 q. s9 f" t W
to focus one's eyes or attention on 盯着某物看/把注意力集中于+ K/ M1 Z& R6 Q! x( U! ]
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 bite6 f9 Q: C4 t9 F* x& `! W2 w8 {' v
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?
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1 J% u [; v. lto hell with1 k+ p5 |; q% F7 t: z# O7 z. H7 u
. 让...见鬼去吧
3 {; W* N2 q0 a* S* S! x( kRoss: No I don't. To hell with her, she left me. 没错,我不会的,去她的,她甩掉我!6 ?* F9 k, ]( @
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all better9 T1 K7 \8 {1 b# @# o; S' J" Y! F L
less sick/ill or unhappy$ I1 d, a$ o9 ^2 \
I am all better now.不通啦 心情好啦 没事了4 H8 B$ F* B% s0 x- |
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line up
" U x& r) e7 Sto form a line; to get into a line. 1 T5 n1 U5 z( @# f0 A1 p
All right, everyone, line up!
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line someone or something up (in something)( @/ `0 z# C5 G. o f& r+ W( v
to put people or things into some kind of formation, such as a row, column, ranks, etc.
# \$ C4 U1 T5 A, `- K& _The teacher lined the children up in two rows. Please line up the children in a row.
/ U- M( j# ~, bThey are all lined up next to the door.
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head$ R& {( G+ C1 l _
朝着(某一地点)行进(美国英语中亦作 are headed) $ y1 e/ m8 f: Y6 [( A5 \
If you are heading for a particular place, you are going towards that place.
- Z L$ R6 _9 j5 i! x GIn American English, you can also say that you are headed for a particular place.
* q$ Q% c( n v1 G8 K. eRachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing!
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