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- rare 814
- Hang 305
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- syrup 190
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- mother 198
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- treasure 702
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- Channel 277
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- sea 356
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- puff 595
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- ladder 608
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- vibration 599
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- subjective 258
- extra 549
- uncertainty 278
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- bench 708
- SCENT 107
- General words for the position or direction of an object 91
- Qualm 64
- past 419
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- marry 618
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- protein 506
- disqualification 92
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- valid 742
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- fond 577
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- toil 198
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- Pole 442
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- doll 184
- poem 579
- retry 79
- camel 402
- cabana 44
- overtone 96
- Encourage 1025
- greeter 125
- impassable 119
- because 195
- happy slapping 87
- politician 667
- mechanical 551
- equal 586
- Word 294
- monopolize 422
- harissa 45
- wombat 150
- cabbage 555
- tooth 169
- appal 301
- shorten 195
- Laden 265
- truck 629
- tallboy 66
- blazer 186
- respective 542
- weakness 732
- preheat 122
- misrepresent 85
- inane 150
- habit-forming 111
- act out 141
- soloist 184
- dehydrate 348
- peace 599
- formation 763
- priest 544
- half-cut 150
- protector 387
- terrorize 257
- meow 126
- didjeridoo 72
- widow 505
- appointment 703
- downspout 145
- Behave 321
- charm offensive 97
- Handle 340
- Silent 266
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- title 601
- snowboarding 72
- queen 667
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- fugue 109
- english 166
- owner 542
- hunger 549
- Rat 139
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- Vague 105
- environmentalist 212
- exhilaration 151
- mineshaft 55
- instructor 96
- pursuing 46
- interdependence 173
- pessimistic 627
- bilateralism 122
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- disease 678
- upbringing 306
- categorial 61
- Detestable 11
- derogation 90
- shamrock 67
- TINGE 81
- palpitate 73
- Conspicuous 249
- For 193
- smoulder 141
- unerring 152
- Relation 254
- inhabited 180
- bat 579
- teflon 63
- revitalize 199
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- Flapper 113
- erosion 221
- negligible 325
- legend 565
- slowly 430
- handicap 339
- chuck 126
- mousse 72
- architect 766
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- SPREAD 334
- sledge 274
- muscles 83
- obsolescent 173
- cubit 121
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- percent 445
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- daks 76
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- millet 77
- nap 532
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- covering 289
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- lumpish 118
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- mission 652
- Discretionary 132
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- postmodern 79
- fanboy 94
- Pull 885
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- subtext 78
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- layman 106
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- Belle 42
- data 725
- obsolescence 196
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- captivity 176
- unusual 574
- Stay 244
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- gracefully 47
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- youngish 62
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- fight 715
- overseer 94
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- antics 151
- Weather 307
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- rod 482
- pick up on something 138
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- nellie 71
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- Logic 239
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- vicious circle 54
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- universe 647
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- reason with somebody 91
- administrator 190
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- Discrepancy 17
- inspector 230
- bend 889
- flood the market 71
- ingenuity 228
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- doing 147
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- amaryllis 116
- Existing or continuing for a long time 81
- Bond 266
- colon 144
- pear 450
fight
Word family
fight1 /faɪt/ ●●● S1 W1 verb (past tensepst and past participlepp fought /fɔːt $ fɒːt/)
1 war 战争 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]WAR to take part in a war or battle 打（仗），与（…）作战，战斗
n GRAMMAR: Reciprocal verbs
Fight is a reciprocal verb. This type of verb is used when saying that two or more people or groups do something that involves both or all of them. It does not need to have an object:
The Republicans and the Nationalists fought.
In this sentence, fight is intransitive and does not have an object. You can also say:
The Republicans and the Nationalists fought each other.
The Republicans fought the Nationalists.
In these sentences, fight is transitive.2 hit people 打人 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]FIGHT if someone fights another person, or if two people fight, they hit and kick the other person in order to hurt them （与…）打斗，（与…）打架，斗殴
3 try to do STH 尽力做某事 [intransitiveI, transitiveT] to try hard to do or get something 努力争取，（为…）斗争
4 prevent STH 阻止某事 [intransitiveI, transitiveT] to try very hard to prevent something or to get rid of something unpleasant that already exists 极力反对，与…作斗争
5 compete 竞争 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]COMPETE WITH/TRY TO BEAT to take part in an election or compete strongly for something, especially a job or political position 参加（选举）；激烈争夺（职位或政治地位）
6 argue 争论 [intransitiveI]ARGUE to argue about something 争吵，争论
7 DSsport 体育运动 [intransitiveI, transitiveT] to take part in a boxing match 参加拳击赛，（与…）进行拳击比赛
8 emotion 感情 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]PREVENT to try very hard not to have or show a feeling 克制，忍住，压下去
9 law 法律 [transitiveT] to try to get something or prevent something in a court of law 进行…的诉讼
10 fight your way (through/past etc somebody/something) PUSHto move somewhere with difficulty, for example because there are so many people around you 奋力（从某人/某物中）开出一条路
Examples from the Corpus
fight your way (through/past etc somebody/something)• I think also that three other Hearthwares shall come, in case we need to fight our way out of some tight spot.• Being fit and healthy is especially important if you have to fight your way out of trouble or run for home.• Bar girls were screaming, and trying to fight their way past us.• After fighting his way through all this, he would have to face an angry and almost certainly stark-naked Quigley.• We will swim through seas of blood, fight our way through lakes of fire, if we are ordered.• Dana fights his way through the protocol surrounding the medicine chest, has a recipe drawn up, and delivers his balm.• Meanwhile, the master had sprung from his position backstage and was fighting his way toward me.
11 fight a losing battle FAILto try to do something that you probably cannot succeed in doing 打一场无法取胜的仗
Examples from the Corpus
fight a losing battle• And yet despite all this the pounds were creeping up on us and we seemed to be fighting a losing battle.• Even with the addition of the Morning Post to the publishing empire in 1924, Die-hard journalism was fighting a losing battle.• For most of these people they were fighting a losing battle.• Under the present conditions of economic recession, regional policies are fighting a losing battle.• Why couldn't she see she was fighting a losing battle?• The 84-year-old Oscar-winner has been fighting a losing battle against failing sight for the past year.• The windscreen wipers sounded asthmatic, fighting a losing battle against the insistent rain.• He tried hard to do this, but he was fighting a losing battle here against the rising tide of papal authority.
12 have a fighting chance CHANCE/OPPORTUNITYto have a chance to do something or achieve something if you try very hard 经过很大努力有可能成功
Examples from the Corpus
13 fight tooth and nail (for something)/fight something tooth and nail to try very hard to do or achieve something, or to prevent something 全力以赴（争取某事物）
14. fight to the death/finish to fight until one person or group is dead or completely defeated 决一死战，一决雌雄
Examples from the Corpus
fight to the death/finish• And if there's not enough advertising to go round, it could be a fight to the death.• It is economic nonsense to suggest that nations are engaged in a mercantilist fight to the death.• They say we massacred him, but he would have massacred us had we not defended ourselves and fought to the death.• Every couple would live miles apart and fight to the death any intrusion into their home range-which they would never leave.• Usually if two gray angels of nearly equal size are placed together a fight to the death ensues.• While not explicit, many implied that they would indeed fight to the death for their managing director.• If the adventurers pursue the Harpies back to their lair, they will fight to the death to defend it.• They simply seem to charge into battle, and would probably to fight to the death unless we separated them.
15 fight your own battles to fight for what you want, without needing help from other people 独自奋斗
Examples from the Corpus
fight your own battles• She has a talent for playing modern women who must find the inner strength to fight their own battles.• Surely it is better for the townsfolk themselves to develop the necessary skills to fight their own battles?• We invaded Ireland and fought our own battles there.
16 fighting spirit FIGHTthe desire to fight or win 斗志
Examples from the Corpus
fighting spirit• I admire the team's fighting spirit.• Do you suppose he has to carry on a campaign of propaganda to get his people into fighting spirit?• On the battlefield armament was still much less important than discipline and fighting spirit.• She also has a fighting spirit.• With so many enemies, we need a great deal of fighting spirit.• We shall have to match his fighting spirit, and not let our fear overwhelm us before the first blow is struck.• Although these patients usually have astonishingly good morale and fighting spirit, everything humanely possible should be done to keep it up.• After a long time, her fighting spirit gradually revived and she began to think constructively.• Fortunately, though, we had a fighting spirit which helped us pull through.
17. fighting words/talk something you say that shows that you want to fight hard for something 战斗宣言
Examples from the Corpus
fighting words/talk• And we need to warn them that the words they are using can very easily become fighting words.• Today in the 1980s many Christians don't like this fighting talk.• Where I come from that's fighting talk.• It sounds like good fighting talk but, beyond the active birth arena, I wonder how accurate a picture it represents.
18. fight fire with fire REACTto use the same methods as your opponents in an argument, competition etc 以毒攻毒；以其人之道还治其人之身
Examples from the Corpus
19 fight like cat and dog if two people fight like cat and dog, they argue a lot because they dislike each other or disagree 争吵不休
20. fighting fit British EnglishBrE extremely fit and healthy 非常强健的
Examples from the Corpus
fighting fit• Masie had responded brilliantly to treatment and seemed fighting fit.• She was taken in by Maggie Taylor and now five month old Teka is fighting fit and lapping up all the attention.• Consequently, it hosts an excellent wild brown trout population and fish are pink-fleshed and fighting fit, averaging 10oz in weight.
21 fight your corner British EnglishBrE to try to persuade people that your ideas about something are right and should be accepted 劝说别人接受自己的观点
Examples from the Corpus
22 fight shy of (doing) something British EnglishBrEAVOID to try to avoid doing something or being involved in something 避免做某事；避免参与某事，回避某事
PHRASAL VERBSExamples from the Corpus
fight shy of (doing) something• Over the years, courts and tribunals have fought shy of laying down detailed procedural guidance.• This, he says, accounts for developers fighting shy of putting money into the city.• In considering the right to live issue, there is a tendency to fight shy of the emotive word of murder.• After fighting shy of the idea, Mr Mandela, 82, agreed to it during a visit to London last year.• Yet the 18 counties fight shy of the risk, but what are they frightened of?
Examples from the Corpus
fight• Pancho Villa fought a battle near here.• As kids, we fought about everything, but now we're pretty good friends.• If you two don't stop fighting about what to watch I'm going to send you to your room.• Neil Phillips will now fight Adams for leadership of the party.• Amnesty is an organization that fights against torture and injustice.• My mother and my grandmother fight all the time.• The children fought and pushed in line.• The Prime Minister has decided to stay on to fight another election.• He said he'd fight anyone who tried to stop him entering.• I argued, I fought, but he wanted to believe that happiness was impossible; it gave him some strange consolation.• Adult gangs did fight, but not with innocent people or bystanders.• If you want the job, you'll have to fight for it.• Our fathers, our grandfathers fought for that.• Most of these young soldiers don't even know what they're fighting for.• Freedom of speech is something well worth fighting for.• Kerry's parents are always fighting -- I'm not surprised she left home.• My grandfather fought in World War II.• His grandfather fought on the Republican side in the Spanish Civil War.• As no man can serve two masters we had long been told no wise general tries to fight on two fronts.• He has even fought skeleton warriors with Jason and the Argonauts.• The Boers were fighting the British at this time.• Civil rights groups have vowed to fight the changes.• Conversely, if middle-class parents stay, if they stay and fight, they can turn things around.• Burke, for one, is committed to fighting this social dis-ease.• McCallum and Toney fought to a draw.• Mandela fought to abolish white-only rule in South Africa.• For a few minutes we fought wildly.• Billy had been fighting with some kids from another school.
fighting ... war• It proved a fitting finale to what had been the first period of sustained fighting in the war.• Repercussions from the war roll far beyond the sorrow of families directly touched by 15 months of fighting.• Perhaps when we stopped asking what it meant to be fighting a war in Northern Ireland.• Mr Makoni has admitted that Harare has spent $ 190m fighting the war in the past two years.• Remember those soldiers who stopped fighting the Great War to play football across the Flanders trenches and exchange sweeties?• Either that or we could go on fighting wars to protect our foreign supplies.• Today, it is fighting the same war, with the same leaders, as 20 years ago.
fight about/over/for• But we who are pro-choice have to remember exactly what it is we are fighting for.• During the battle with Sauron's warriors the Dead Host sail up to fight for Aragorn.• In the background, the fight for control of L Detachment was still rumbling on.• They fight for justice for a woman who was harassed by her boss at the workplace.• The organic movement has always fought for the continued availability of unpasteurised milk.• Mmembers themselves say being part of a national union gives them a voice to fight for their rights.• They fight for those who have been cheated by their landlords and manipulated by their banks.• Everybody knows that everything Red Cloud was fighting for was conceded by this treaty.
fight to do something• Sweat dripped off me as I fought to achieve a stable altitude above the ground.• Piper squirmed between them for a moment, fighting to get free, then went limp.• Together they fought to keep the tax subsidy for churches in Connecticut and Massachusetts.• She saw his hands curl into white-knuckled fists and knew he was fighting to keep them at his sides.• In the sea, living things fight to keep water out.• I was fighting to protect my country against every surprise.• Armstrong is now fighting to recover, and the extent to which the damage in his arm is permanent remains in question.• I had to really fight to stay awake, I was so tired.• While not explicit, many implied that they would indeed fight to the death for their managing director.
fight against• However, when fighting against another rattlesnake it does not use its poison fangs.• Conservative voters led a fight against forced school busing.• Appalled, I fought against him, pressing myself back, making my body leaden.• She fought against looking at women, seeing them the way she wanted to know and-be with them.• He fought against the prior violence of hunger, sickness, subjugation.• He fought against the sensation that Molland had strapped him on a sort of conveyor belt in a factory that processed death.• The best way to fight against the threat of nuclear war is to fight for socialism through class-struggle means.
fight about/over• The three are fighting over control of the provincial assemblies, which will be important in the run-up to the election.• But Buchanan, Alexander and Forbes seemed intent on fighting over everything from immigration to the flat tax and education.• We've been fighting about money of late, but then again it might be my face.• Most married couples fight occasionally about money.• We used to fight over one skirt and the decent blouse.• The ensuing debate, though appearing to involve leprosy, was in reality a fight about territorial status.• At the core of the fight over the constitution is the relationship of powers between the presidency, government and parliament.• I started learning on my own, and we started getting into fights about things.• Instead of world trade, they fought over whether employers should be allowed to set up their own unions.
fight2 ●●● S2 W3 noun
1 people hit each other 互相打斗 [countableC]FIGHT a situation in which two people or groups hit, push etc each other 打斗，打架
2 to achieve/prevent STH 取得某物/防止某事 [singular]FIGHT FOR OR AGAINST something the process of trying to achieve something or prevent something 争斗，斗争
3 argument 争吵 [countableC]ARGUE an argument 争论；争吵
4 boxing 拳击运动 [countableC]DS a boxing match 拳击比赛
5 battle 战斗 [countableC]WAR a battle between two armies 战斗
6 energy 精力 [uncountableU]FIGHT FOR OR AGAINST something energy or the desire to keep fighting for something you want 斗志
7 put up a good fight FIGHT FOR OR AGAINST somethingCOMPETE WITH/TRY TO BEATto work very hard to fight or compete in a difficult situation 〔在困难情况下〕英勇地斗争，顽强地奋斗
8. a fight to the death/finish FIGHTa fight that continues until one side is completely defeated 决出胜负的战斗
Examples from the Corpus
a fight to the death/finish• And if there's not enough advertising to go round, it could be a fight to the death.• It will be a fight to the finish.• Six teams are bitter rivals in what will be a fight to the finish.• By 1807 politics had become a fight to the death between the two factions.• Usually if two gray angels of nearly equal size are placed together a fight to the death ensues.• Some say 1972 was a fight to the death, which left Jacklin as the slain gladiator.
COLLOCATIONS
verbs
have a fight 打架
I didn’t want to have a fight with him.
我不想和他打架的。
get into a fight (=become involved in a fight) 打架
The two men got into a fight over a girl.
那两个男人为一个女孩打了起来。
start a fight 打起架来
They started a fight in the crowded bar.
他们在拥挤的酒吧里打了起来。
pick a fight (=deliberately start a fight) 找碴打架，故意寻衅打架
The guy tried to pick a fight with Jack.
那个家伙在找碴要跟杰克打架。
stop a fight/break up a fight 制止打斗
nThe police were called in to break up a fight outside a nightclub.
win/lose a fight 打架赢了/输了
nHe always won every fight he was in at school.
be spoiling for a fight (=be very eager to fight with someone) 很想打上一架
nThe kids went round in gangs, all spoiling for a fight.
a fight breaks out/erupts (=suddenly starts) 突然打了起来
nA fight broke out and one man was struck on the head.
a fight takes place (=happens) 打了起来
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + fightnThe fight took place outside a nightclub.
a big fight 大打出手
They ended up having a big fight in the pub.
他们最后在小酒馆里大打出手。
a fair fight 公平的打斗
It was a fair fight, just two on two.
二对二，这样打架很公平。
a fierce fight 激烈的打斗
There was a fierce fight with rebel forces and several soldiers were killed.
与叛军发生激战，数名士兵阵亡。
a street fight 街头打斗
nThere were reports of street fights every night in the local newspaper.
a fist fight (=a fight in which people hit each other with their closed hands) 赤手空拳的打斗
nA fist fight broke out after the match.
a knife/sword fight 持刀/剑打斗
nThere have been several arrests, following knife fights between drunken fans.
na title fight (=a fight between two boxers to decide who will win a competition)
a heavyweight title fight
n THESAURUS
when people hit or attack each other
fight a situation in which people hit or attack each other because of an argument, or as a sport
He had a fight with an older boy.
the famous fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman
battle a fight between opposing armies or groups of people
The English king was killed at the Battle of Hastings.
a battle between two rival gangs
scuffle a short fight that is not very violent
There was a short scuffle with the police, but no arrests were made.
punch-up British EnglishBrE informal a fight in which people hit each other because of an argument
The game turned into a punch-up.
altercation formal a short noisy argument or fight, especially one that is not serious
There was a brief altercation and someone called the police.
riot a fight involving a large number of people, especially people who are protesting about something
when people try to achieve somethingThe book provoked riots all over Europe.
fight the process in which people try to stop something bad from happening or to improve a situation
Schools have an important part to play in the fight against drugs.
women’s fight for equality
battle a fight to change a situation or deal with a problem in society
The battle against racial discrimination is not over.
campaign a planned series of actions intended to achieve something
Motoring organizations started a campaign for safer roads.
struggle a long, hard fight for freedom, independence, equal rights etc
Nkrumah led the people in their struggle for independence.
crusade someone’s fight against something they think is morally wrong
She intends to continue her crusade against sex and violence on TV.
Examples from the Corpus
fight• If we had a fight I know I'd win, easy-peasy.• Three of his ribs were broken in a fight.• How did you get that black eye? Were you in a fight?• So anyway, so how did somebody almost get into a fight besides him and Jessica?• He had been at the pub for several hours before getting into a fight with another man.• Are you going to watch the big fight tomorrow?• A good fight once in a while can clear the air.• But Eliades is demanding that pot, plus Lewis' fight fee of around £5m, is frozen by a court judge.• That was the other thing, it took me a long fight to get my eye drops.• There was a massive fight after school yesterday.• A couple of fights broke out near the stadium after the game.• Tyson's fight against Evander Holyfield• Women's fight for equality has not ended.• It is considered one of the most significant developments in the fight against many brain disorders and diseases.• He was a hero in the fight for independence from France.• He knocked out his opponent only five minutes into the fight.• I went through with the fight, like I had said, knocked him out.• Northener Warren Goss takes up: Night came, yet the fight went on...• the fight between Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano• The fight against malnutrition and preventable diseases must continue.• New laws have been passed to help the police in their fight against organized crime.
fight over/about• Bing and Callas fought over a contract.• The vultures eat greedily, fighting over scraps, slipping off the rock in their haste to consume.• We have huge fights about it.• These people were not fighting over what I was trained to believe they were fighting over-scarce resources.• But once that barrier has been broken, what is the fight about then?• At the core of the fight over the constitution is the relationship of powers between the presidency, government and parliament.• As for Mr Patrick, he says the fight over development has taken its toll.• What was the fight about?• Instead of world trade, they fought over whether employers should be allowed to set up their own unions.
have a fight on ... hands• But you're going to have a fight on your hands.• Politics being politics, the Government may yet have a fight on its hands.
fight over/about• Bing and Callas fought over a contract.• The vultures eat greedily, fighting over scraps, slipping off the rock in their haste to consume.• We have huge fights about it.• These people were not fighting over what I was trained to believe they were fighting over-scarce resources.• But once that barrier has been broken, what is the fight about then?• At the core of the fight over the constitution is the relationship of powers between the presidency, government and parliament.• As for Mr Patrick, he says the fight over development has taken its toll.• Instead of world trade, they fought over whether employers should be allowed to set up their own unions.
Old English feohtan
fight1 verb
→n GRAMMAR1 →PHRASAL VERBS1fight2 noun →COLLOCATIONS1 →n THESAURUS1
→10-22
→n GRAMMAR1 →PHRASAL VERBS1fight2 noun →COLLOCATIONS1 →n THESAURUS1
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Chinese
Corpus
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