| 释义 |
Examples:when all is said and done —what's done is done and can't be reversed—without rules, how can anything be done (idiom); one must follow some rules—cook by dipping finely sliced ingredients briefly in boiling water or soup (generally done at the dining table)—get things done relying on others (idiom); with a little help from his friends—modal particle indicating that things should only or can only be done a certain way—after all (when all is said and done)—nothing can be done about it—(haven't done sth) for a long time—get sth done once and for all—(idiom) no sooner said than done—What you don't want done you, don't do to others. (idiom, from the Confucian analects)—without rules, nothing can be done (idiom, from Mencius); one must follow some rules—fig. seeing others do what one loves do, one is inspired to try it again—without rules, nothing can be done (idiom); one must follow some rules—easier said than done [idiom.]—(fig.) half-finished job that is difficult complete because it was not done properly in the first instance—(fig.) not completely done, solved, developed etc—lit. the raw rice is now cooked (idiom); fig. it is done and can't be changed—Do as you would be done by.—wedding photos (done in studio, kit and caboodle taken care of by the studio)—many things waiting be done [idiom.]—a thousand things remain be done [idiom.]—lit. kill the donkey when the grinding is done [idiom.]—When the girl smiles, the matchmaker's job is half done. [idiom.]—it's all very well talk, but getting things done is another matter [idiom.]—do things in bits and pieces (idiom); piecemeal work—accomplishing something besides what one set out do—lit. drawing a tiger using a cat as a model (idiom); fig. pretend to do sth without understanding it—put together (usu. things that do not blend well together)—never put off until tomorrow what you can do today [idiom.]— |