hold
- IPA[hōld]
美式
- grasp, carry, or support with one's arms or hands;keep or sustain in a specified position
- an act or manner of grasping something; a grip;a particular way of grasping or restraining someone, especially an opponent in wrestling or judo.
noun: hold, plural noun: holds
verb: hold, 3rd person present: holds, gerund or present participle: holding, past tense: held, past participle: held
- 釋義
- 片語
- v.動詞
- 1. grasp, carry, or support with one's arms or hands:
she was holding a brown leather suitcase
he held onto the back of a chair
- 2. keep or sustain in a specified position:
I held the door open for him
- 3. embrace (someone):
Mark pulled her into his arms and held her close
- 4. be able to bear (the weight of a person or thing):
I reached up to the nearest branch that seemed likely to hold my weight
- 5. (of a vehicle) maintain close contact with (the road), especially when driven at speed:
the car holds the corners very well
- 6. (of a ship or an aircraft) continue to follow (a particular course):
the ship is holding a southeasterly course
- 7. keep going in a particular direction:
he held on his way, close behind his friend
- 8. keep or detain (someone):
the police were holding him on a murder charge
she was held prisoner for two days
- 9. keep possession of (something), typically in the face of a challenge or attack:
the rebels held the town for many weeks
White managed to hold onto his lead
- 10. keep (someone's interest or attention).
- 11. (of a singer or musician) sustain (a note).
- 12. stay or cause to stay at a certain value or level:
the savings rate held at 5%
he is determined to hold down inflation
- 13. remain secure, intact, or in position without breaking or giving way:
the boat's anchor would not hold
- 14. (of a favorable condition or situation) continue without changing:
let's hope her luck holds
- 15. be or remain valid or available:
I'll have that coffee now, if the offer still holds
- 16. (of an argument or theory) be logical, consistent, or convincing:
their views still seem to hold up extremely well
- 17. refuse to abandon or change (a principle or opinion).
- 18. cause someone to adhere to (a commitment):
the role of the media ought to be to hold politicians to their promises
- 19. contain or be capable of containing (a specified amount):
the tank held twenty-four gallons
- 20. be able to drink (a reasonable amount of alcohol) without becoming drunk or suffering any ill effects:
I can hold my liquor as well as anyone
- 21. have or be characterized by:
I don't know what the future holds
- 22. have in one's possession:
the managing director still holds fifty shares in the company
- 23. be in possession of illegal drugs:
he was holding, and the police hauled him off to jail
- 24. have or occupy (a job or position):
she held office from 1985 to 90
- 25. have or adhere to (a belief or opinion):
I feel nothing but pity for someone who holds such chauvinistic views
they hold that all literature is empty of meaning
- 26. consider (someone) to be responsible or liable for a particular situation:
you can't hold yourself responsible for what happened
- 27. regard someone or something with (a specified feeling):
the speed limit is held in contempt by many drivers
- 28. (of a judge or court) rule; decide:
the Court of Appeals held that there was no evidence to support the judge's assessment
- 29. keep or reserve for someone:
a reservation can be held for twenty-four hours
- 30. maintain (a telephone connection) until the person one has telephoned is free to speak:
please hold, and I'll see if he's available
will you hold?
- 31. prevent from going ahead or occurring:
hold your fire!
- 32. refrain from adding or using (something, typically an item of food or drink):
a strawberry margarita, but hold the tequila
- 33. used as a way of exhorting someone to wait or to stop doing something:
hold it right there, pal!
- 34. restrain oneself:
“Hold, hold!” he cried
- 35. arrange and take part in (a meeting or conversation):
a meeting was held at the church
- n.名詞
- 1. an act or manner of grasping something; a grip:
he caught hold of her arm
he lost his hold and fell
- 2. a particular way of grasping or restraining someone, especially an opponent in wrestling or judo.
- 3. a place where one can grip with one's hands or feet while climbing:
he felt carefully with his feet for a hold and swung himself up
- 4. power or control:
he discovered that Tom had some kind of hold over his father
military forces tightened their hold on the capital
- 5. a fortress.
片語
- be left holding the bag
- get hold of
- hold someone/something cheap
- hold court
- hold someone/something dear
- hold fast
- hold the fort
- hold someone's hand
- hold hands
- hold someone/something harmless
- hold one's horses
- hold the line
- hold one's nose
- hold serve
- hold true
- hold someone to bail
- hold one's tongue
- hold water
- no holds barred
- on hold
- take hold
- there is no holding someone back
- hold something against someone
- hold back
- hold someone/something back
- hold someone down
- hold something down
- hold forth
- hold off
- hold someone/something off
- hold on
- hold on to
- hold out
- hold out for
- hold out on
- hold something out
- hold something over
- hold together (or hold something together)
- hold up
- hold someone/something up
- hold with
知識+
hold 的用法
嗯~hold可以用在 「舉辦」!!以下是我幫你查...至於舉辦的解釋是在第12個,然後hold up 我也幫你解答他的意思至於hold with就...音符)抑制,約束Jim was able to hold back his anger and avoid a fight.吉姆...
英文hold的用法
1. Hold out : A. 伸出身體的某一部份 She helds out her hand. (她身出手) B. 繼續供應 The water supply will hold out only until tomorrow night. ( 自來水的供應只能撐到明晚為止。) C...
Shipping hold
A Shipping Hold Notice will be completed by QA...第五筆停止通知則會編碼為H2012-05) 一般工廠用法 Hold 有停止的意思 像是停止發貨或是停止生產 也亦有暫存...