(拔除)
撕掉
to forcefully split or remove something from their place or position, often through pulling or ripping
语法信息:
N/A
in a state of moving or progressing rapidly, particularly with regards to one's career, success, or lifestyle
The phrase "in the fast lane" is believed to have originated in the 1950s, when the term "fast lane" was used to describe the left lane on a highway. The left lane is typically the fastest lane, as it is where cars can travel at higher speeds. The phrase "in the fast lane" has since been adopted by a variety of other contexts, including business, sports, and politics. In these contexts, the phrase is used to describe someone who is moving quickly or successfully in their field.
(唤醒电话)
叫醒电话
a phone call that is made at a particular time to wake someone up, at their request, for example in a hotel
A wake-up call is a service provided by hotels or businesses to alert guests at a specified time, usually to ensure they wake up for a particular event or appointment. The service involves a staff member or automated system calling the guest’s room at the designated time, often in the morning. Wake-up calls are typically requested when checking into a hotel and can be set for a specific time. Some phone systems or mobile apps also offer similar features to help individuals wake up by setting alarms or reminders.
语法信息:
N/A
the ultimate or most important thing
(不分昼夜)
全天候
non-stop and continuing through the whole day and night
The idiom "around the clock" originated from the concept of measuring time using a clock's circular face. It dates back to the late 19th century, when mechanical clocks became more prevalent and clock faces featured 12-hour or 24-hour markings. This expression is commonly employed in situations that require constant attention, monitoring, or availability.
(疲惫不堪)
精疲力竭
to feel very tired from working too much over a period of time
语法信息:
(黄金机会)
绝佳机会
a highly favorable or advantageous chance or situation that holds great potential for success or achievement
语法信息:
(旅游癖好)
旅行欲望
a strong urge to travel or leave somewhere
The idiom "itchy feet" is thought to have originated from the sensation of restlessness or a strong desire to travel or explore new places. The phrase implies a feeling of discomfort or an impulse to move and go on an adventure. It's often used to describe a person who cannot stay in one place for long and is eager to embark on a journey, whether for leisure or exploration.
语法信息:
(发出嗡嗡声)
嗡嗡声
to make a low and continuous humming or vibrating sound, like the sound of a bee or a motor
语法信息:
祝贺！ !
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