to bang up
[动词]
to cause harm to someone or something in a violent manner

撞坏, 摧残
Ex: After the car crash, the driver was banged up but thankfully not seriously injured.
to batter up
[动词]
to cause harm to someone or something

攻击, 伤害
Ex: The boxer aimed to batter up his opponent with a series of powerful punches.
to beat up
[动词]
to physically attack someone, often with repeated blows

殴打, 痛打
Ex: The victim vowed to press charges against those who beat him up.
to beat up on
[动词]
to unfairly and harshly criticize someone for something

责备, 抨击
Ex: beating up on each other , let 's find solutions to the problems at hand .
to burn up
[动词]
to be entirely destroyed by fire

焚烧殆尽, 彻底烧毁
Ex: The ancient manuscripts were burned up during a library fire.
to screw up
[动词]
to ruin a situation through mistakes or poor judgment

搞砸, 弄糟
Ex: The politician tried not to screw his speech up by rehearsing multiple times.
to smash up
[动词]
to cause significant damage to something, often with force or violence

撞毁, 砸毁
Ex: The rioters decided to smash the windows up as a form of protest against the government.
to blow up
[动词]
to cause something to explode

爆炸, 引爆
Ex: The dynamite was used to blow the tunnel entrance up.
to run up on
[动词]
to unexpectedly and aggressively confront someone

趁机对峙, 突然扑向
Ex: The rival gang ran up on each other in a tense neighborhood confrontation .
to mop up
[动词]
to deal with and eliminate the last few people who resist or oppose one

清剿, 扫荡
Ex: He quickly mopped up the last holdouts who opposed the regime.
to stick up
[动词]
to rob someone using a weapon or some form of threat

持械抢劫, 劫持
Ex: The desperate criminal chose stick up a gas station to get quick money .

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