A copy of the instructions should go out with the equipment.
设备中应该附一份说明书。
The magazine goes out to all members at the end of the month.
杂志会于月底寄给所有的会员。
f)game/sport 比赛/体育运动 to stop playing in a competition because you have lost a game 被淘汰,出局
He went out in the first round.
他第一轮就被淘汰了。
g)move abroad 移居国外LEAVE YOUR HOME/COUNTRY to travel to another country in order to live and work there 出国〔生活、工作〕
to
They are looking for nurses to go out to Saudi Arabia.
他们在寻找护理人员到沙特阿拉伯去。
h)no longer fashionable 不再流行FASHIONABLE to stop being fashionable or used 不再流行;不再使用
Hats like that went out years ago.
那样的帽子早就不流行了。
This kind of entertainment went out with the ark (=is very old-fashioned).
这种娱乐老掉牙了。
i)sea 海洋DN when the tide goes out, the sea moves away from the land 〔潮水〕退落,退潮OPP come in
j)make public 公开PUBLICIZE/MAKE KNOWN if news or a message goes out, it is officially announced to everyone 〔消息〕公布,发布
The appeal went out for food and medicines.
呼吁号召公众提供食物和药品。
k)your heart/thoughts go out to somebodySYMPATHIZE used to say that you feel sympathy for someone and are thinking about them 十分同情某人
Our hearts go out to the victim’s family.
我们非常同情受害者的家人。
l)time 时间 [always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] literaryFINISH/COME TO AN END to end 结束,终结
March went out with high winds and rain.
3月在劲风暴雨中结束。
Examples from the Corpus
go out• Don't let the campfirego out.• Suddenly all the lights went out.• When I got back the fire had gone out.• The street lights have a light sensor that makes them automatically go out at dawn.• I'm just going out for a minute, I won't be long.• As she went out of the room she slammed the door.• He's just gone out to buy some bread.• Joggingwent out when it was found to be harmful for the joints.• I can't believe you're wearing those shoes -- they went out years ago!
go for• Maybe we could go out for a drink afterwards?• My next new hairexperience was that evening when I went out for a drink.• Sometime after midnight on July 22, she went out for a walk.• I decide to go out forcigarettes; a short walk will do me good.• When he goes out fordinner, he often escapes to Rutherford County to avoid disgruntled constituents.• He'd buy presents for the girls, we'd go out forfancymeals and have family days out.• One night, she went out for the evening and discovered it was colder than she expected.• Lads who spent the working day in jeans got dressed up in a suit to go out for the night.
go with• Jack and I have been going out together for four years.• Once, soon after the divorce, she had gone out with a resinsalesman from New York.• They are employed to go out withclients and then make honestevaluations of their datingskills.• Men like that did not go out with girls like herself.• He wrote and asked father if I might go out with him on one of his long walks.• Can you believe she's going out with him?• How long have you been going out with Mindy?• It counts as only half a date if you go out with other couples.• She's going out with some guy she met at work.• He was going out withsomebody else by then.• Is she still going with that guy who works at the gasstation?• A copy of the testcertification should either go out with the equipment, or be available at the point of hire.• I might still want to go out with women.
go to• I used to go out toclubs a lot.• My heart and prayersgo out to Daniel.• We go out to dinner quite a bit and we go see movies.• The ChiefFinancialOfficerwent out to Korea to oversee the merger.• One late autumnafternoonSnowyfailed to turn up for his meal, so his masterwent out to look for him.• It didn't leave much time for going out to play, and I resented it a great deal.• Must lovegoing out topubs and clubs and having a good time!• The word must have gone out to the neighborhood.• He went out toWest Africa in 1962 and has been there ever since.• More importantly, they were able to offset totally any child-minding costs they incurred while going out to work.
go out ♦︎ see ♦︎ date ♦︎ be together ♦︎ court ♦︎ wooThese words all mean to have a romantic relationship with sb.这些词均表示与某人谈恋爱。■go ˈout
phrasal verb
(goes, went, gone) (used especially in the progressive tenses尤用于进行时) (especially of young people) to spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them(尤指年轻人)与某人谈恋爱(或有性关系)◆Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks.汤姆和露西相恋六周了。◆How long have Tom and Lucy been going out?汤姆和露西相恋多久了?■see(saw, seen)[transitive] (used especially in the progressive tenses尤用于进行时) to spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them与某人谈恋爱(或有性关系)◆Are you seeing anyone at the moment?你现在是不是跟什么人好上了?■date [transitive, intransitive] (used especially in the progressive tenses尤用于进行时) (especially NAmE) to spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them(与某人)谈恋爱(或有性关系)◆She's been dating Ron for several months.她和罗恩谈恋爱已有几个月了。◆How long have you two been dating?你们俩谈恋爱多久了? see also date ⇨ meeting2, date ⇨ partner2NOTE辨析 Go out with, see or date?These expressions are all commonly used in the progressive tenses with time expressions such as how long, for three months, etc. This suggests a temporary relationship that may or may not lead to sth more serious or permanent. Date is not used much in British English and is just beginning to sound old-fashioned in American English. Both go out and date place an emphasis on going out to different places and doing things with your partner, but see does not.这三个词语均用于进行时态,带有how long、for three months等时间状语,意味着恋爱关系为时尚短,不确定是否会发展成更认真或长久的关系。date在英式英语中用得不多,在美式英语中也开始显得有些过时。go out和date都强调和伴侣去不同的地方约会,但see无此义。■be together
phrase
(ratherinformal, especiallyspoken) to have a romantic or sexual relationship with sb, especially one that has continued for a period of time(尤指持续一段时期地)与某人谈恋爱(或有性关系)◆We've been together seven years-that's practically married, isn't it?我们在一起已经七年-这实际上等于结婚了,不是吗?■court [intransitive, transitive] (old-fashioned) to have a romantic relationship with sb, especially sb that you would like to marry in the future(尤指和有意结婚的对象)谈恋爱◆At that time they had been courting for several months.当时他们已经谈了好几个月恋爱了。◆He courted Jane for two years before she finally agreed to marry him.他追求了简两年,简才终于答应嫁给他。ⓘ Court is now quite an old-fashioned term, but it is still used to talk about people in the past. Older people may also use it to talk about their relationship before they were married. * court现在是相当过时的说法,但仍用于谈论过去的人。年长者也可能会用以指自己结婚之前的关系◆Your grandfather and I were still courting at the time(= we spent time together as a couple, but were not married yet).当时你的祖父和我仍在谈恋爱。 see also courtship ⇨ relationship2■woo [transitive] (old-fashionedorliterary) (of a man) to try to persuade a woman to love him and marry him(男子)追求(异性);(向女人)求爱◆He wooed her with flowers, poetry and compliments.他奉上鲜花、诗歌,并极尽赞美之词向她求爱。