| 释义 |
Definition of do-or-die in English: do-or-dieadjective Showing or requiring a determination not to compromise or be deterred. （人的态度或局面）破釜沉舟的；孤注一掷的 the mercenaries fought with a do-or-die fanaticism 外国雇佣军以一种孤注一掷的狂热战斗着。 Example sentencesExamples - And if this is an indication of things to come when the four teams meet in do-or-die contests, the patrons should enjoy every ball that is bowled and every stroke that is played.
- I do see it as a do-or-die issue, and yet my position was dead.
- However, he has a combative, athletic, do-or-die spirit which welcomes competition.
- This was not quite a do-or-die occasion for his men but having slipped two points adrift at the bottom last week, there was an air of anxiety around the place in no way eased by startling cup success.
- And which are the do-or-die issues, and which are expendable?
- They gambled on a do-or-die mission over the final ten minutes in a late bid to rescue themselves.
- People think that one game is do-or-die, but it is not about one game.
- In 2000, South Carolina was the do-or-die state.
- It's a do-or-die match, even though the ‘back door’ system is there.
- Lucky rabbit's feet are being stroked, charms rubbed and four-leafed clovers jealously guarded as nervous York football fans gear up for England's do-or-die clash with Brazil.
- He is trying to get back his life and suddenly he's thrown into a do-or-die situation.
- The do-or-die nature of the final-day matches could unnerve some but he knows the teams lucky enough to get the required points for play-off places must get used to the heart-stopping nature of what is effectively cup-tie football.
- But the other eight are already in do-or-die mode.
- It menacingly attempts - some might day chillingly succeeds - to re-create the do-or-die nature of a pilot assigned to deliver death from above.
- ‘The second set loss influenced their play in the do-or-die set, and made them lose their coordination between movement and mind,’ he said.
- When the dust settles on that little do-or-die tournament, two of the three will no longer be classed as senior clubs and the third will breathe a sigh of relief.
- He went on to suffer two more maximums as he adopted a do-or-die style in a desperate attempt to qualify after his poor start.
- Such terms of office discourage an all-out, do-or-die attitude among politicians and followers to remain in office.
- So it will come as little surprise to reveal that it wears its patriotism on its sleeve, littering proceedings with gutsy do-or-die speeches.
- But while both the team's performance and the outcome of that match could swing things one way or the other, he insists that while it could be construed as a trial match for the players he selects, is not a do-or-die 90 minutes for him.
Synonyms last-ditch, last-chance, last-resort, last-minute, last-gasp, eleventh-hour, all-out, final violent, dangerous, lawless
Definition of do-or-die in US English: do-or-dieadjectiveˌdo͞o ər ˈdīˌdu ər ˈdaɪ attributive (of a person's attitude or a situation) showing or requiring a determination not to compromise or be deterred. （人的态度或局面）破釜沉舟的；孤注一掷的 the mercenaries fought with a do-or-die resolution 外国雇佣军以一种孤注一掷的狂热战斗着。 Example sentencesExamples - I do see it as a do-or-die issue, and yet my position was dead.
- And if this is an indication of things to come when the four teams meet in do-or-die contests, the patrons should enjoy every ball that is bowled and every stroke that is played.
- However, he has a combative, athletic, do-or-die spirit which welcomes competition.
- It's a do-or-die match, even though the ‘back door’ system is there.
- In 2000, South Carolina was the do-or-die state.
- Lucky rabbit's feet are being stroked, charms rubbed and four-leafed clovers jealously guarded as nervous York football fans gear up for England's do-or-die clash with Brazil.
- So it will come as little surprise to reveal that it wears its patriotism on its sleeve, littering proceedings with gutsy do-or-die speeches.
- People think that one game is do-or-die, but it is not about one game.
- He is trying to get back his life and suddenly he's thrown into a do-or-die situation.
- When the dust settles on that little do-or-die tournament, two of the three will no longer be classed as senior clubs and the third will breathe a sigh of relief.
- He went on to suffer two more maximums as he adopted a do-or-die style in a desperate attempt to qualify after his poor start.
- But the other eight are already in do-or-die mode.
- They gambled on a do-or-die mission over the final ten minutes in a late bid to rescue themselves.
- And which are the do-or-die issues, and which are expendable?
- But while both the team's performance and the outcome of that match could swing things one way or the other, he insists that while it could be construed as a trial match for the players he selects, is not a do-or-die 90 minutes for him.
- It menacingly attempts - some might day chillingly succeeds - to re-create the do-or-die nature of a pilot assigned to deliver death from above.
- This was not quite a do-or-die occasion for his men but having slipped two points adrift at the bottom last week, there was an air of anxiety around the place in no way eased by startling cup success.
- Such terms of office discourage an all-out, do-or-die attitude among politicians and followers to remain in office.
- The do-or-die nature of the final-day matches could unnerve some but he knows the teams lucky enough to get the required points for play-off places must get used to the heart-stopping nature of what is effectively cup-tie football.
- ‘The second set loss influenced their play in the do-or-die set, and made them lose their coordination between movement and mind,’ he said.
Synonyms last-ditch, last-chance, last-resort, last-minute, last-gasp, eleventh-hour, all-out, final violent, dangerous, lawless
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