英语释义

1. to bring into being by forming, shaping, or altering material fashion
make a dress

2. to lay out and construct
make a road

3. compose, write
make verses

4. to put together from components constitute
houses made of stone

5. to cause to happen to or be experienced by someone
made trouble for us

6. to cause to exist, occur, or appear create
make a disturbance

7. to favor the growth or occurrence of
haste makes waste

8. to fit, intend, or destine by or as if by creating
was made to be an actor

9. enact, establish
make laws

10. to execute (see execute sense 2) in an appropriate manner
make a will

11. set, name
make a price

12. to cause to be or become
made them happy makes it possible

13. appoint
made him bishop

14. to cause to act in a certain way compel
make her give it back

15. to carry out (an action indicated or implied by the object)
make war make a speech make a detour

16. to perform with a bodily movement
make a sweeping gesture

17. to frame or formulate in the mind
make plans

18. to set in order
make beds

19. prepare, fix
make dinner

20. to assemble and set alight the materials for (a fire)

21. to shuffle (a deck of cards) in preparation for dealing

22. to amount to in significance
makes a great difference

23. to count as
that makes the third time you've said it

24. to form the essential being of
clothes make the man

25. to form by an assembling of individuals
make a quorum

26. to be or be capable of being changed or fashioned into
rags make the best paper

27. to develop into
she will make a fine judge

28. form sense 6b

29. reach, attain
made port before the storm —often used with it
you'll never make it that far

30. to gain a place on or in
make the team the story made the papers

31. to gain the rank of
make major

32. to succeed in providing or obtaining
make bail

33. to gain (something, such as money) by working, trading, or dealing
make a living

34. to act so as to earn or acquire
makes friends easily makes poor grades

35. to score in a game or sport
make a field goal make a birdie

36. to convert (a split) into a spare in bowling

37. to succeed in holing
make a putt

38. to conclude as to the nature or meaning of something
what do you make of this development?

39. to regard as being
not the fool some make him

40. to produce as a result of action, effort, or behavior with respect to something
make a mess of the job tried to make a thorough job of it

41. to turn into another language by translation

42. to include in a route or itinerary
make New York on the return trip —often used with it
make it to the party

43. catch sense 6b
made the bus just in time

44. to cause or assure the success or prosperity of
can either make you or break you

45. to provide the most enjoyable or satisfying experience of
meeting the star of the show really made our day

46. to compute or estimate to be
I make it 23 miles to the border from here.

47. to form and hold in the mind
make no doubt of it

48. to begin or seem to begin (an action)
made to go

49. behave, act

50. to fulfill (a contract) in a card game

51. to win a trick (see trick entry 1 sense 4) with (a card)

52. to prepare (hay) by cutting, drying, and storing

53. to cause (an electric circuit) to be completed

54. shut
the doors are made against you
— William Shakespeare

55. to persuade to consent to sexual intercourse seduce

56. to have considerable effect
courtesy makes for safer driving

57. set out, head
made after the fox made straight for home

58. to begin or seem to begin a certain action
made as though to hand it to me

59. to act so as to be or to seem to be
make merry

60. behave, act
Don't make as if you didn't hear me.

61. to play a part —usually used with like
make like a chicken

62. to increase in height or size
the tide is making now

63. to reach or extend in a certain direction
The forest makes up nearly to the snow line.

64. to undergo manufacture or processing
the silk makes up beautifully

65. to compose poetry

66. to distort one's features grimace
He made a face when I mentioned her name.

67. to treat a trifling matter as of great importance

68. to carry off steal
made away with all the money

69. kill

70. pretend, feign
made believe that everything was all right

71. venture, dare
making bold to think of himself as a guardian of culture
— W. H. Pritchard

72. to accept bets at calculated odds on all the entrants in a race or contest
a bartender who made book on the side

73. to unite to achieve a shared goal
attempted to make common cause with the radicals in areas they could agree on

74. to get along or manage with the means at hand
will just have to make do with what we've got

75. to make one's means adequate to one's needs
did all they could do to make ends meet

76. ogle
Some guy was making eyes at her from across the room.

77. to establish a friendship or friendly relations with
made friends with his new neighbors

78. to make an object of amusement or laughter ridicule, mock
the movie made fun of macho pretensions
— Pauline Kael

79. to make valid or complete: such as

80. to carry out successfully
made good their escape made good on his promise

81. indemnify
make good the loss

82. to make up for (a deficiency)
made good previous neglect of his child

83. prove
made good a charge

84. to prove to be capable also succeed
The play made good at the box office.

85. to make use of a situation or circumstance especially in order to gain an advantage
The candidate made hay of his opponent's scandalous behavior.

86. to make progress especially against resistance
they made head against the wind
— Charles Dickens

87. to rise in armed revolt
riflemen who … were called on to make head against a series of resolute efforts to drive them from Kentucky
— Theodore Roosevelt

88. survive, live
half the cubs won't make it through their first year

89. to be successful
trying to make it in the big time as a fashion photographer
— Joe Kane

90. to be satisfactory or pleasing
if it isn't danceable, it doesn't make it for me
— Judy Hyman

91. to have sexual intercourse

92. to treat as of little account
all these problems are humorously described but never made light of
— Susan Kenney

93. to engage in sexual intercourse

94. neck, pet

95. woo, court

96. to treat as of importance
The drill sergeant made much of his toughness.

97. to treat with obvious affection or special consideration
she had evidently enjoyed being made much of in Youngstown
— New Yorker

98. to be deliberately and often insincerely polite and agreeable
must make nice to politicians they cannot stand
— Ken Auletta

99. to be straightforward, unhesitating, or sure
makes no bones about the seriousness of the matter

100. to achieve success or fame
made his mark as a literary critic
— Eric Partridge

101. disclose
None of those disagreements were made public.

102. to set out on a voyage
The ship made sail at midnight.

103. to raise or spread sail

104. to manage with difficulty
We didn't have much money, but we made shift.

105. ridicule, mock
it visibly grieved him when the rest of us made sport of our schoolmates
— Tobias Wolff

106. to measure up to some standard be successful
clever and energetic enough to make the grade in a good law firm
— John Train

107. to show or use to the best advantage
made the most of her talents

108. to be present at or participate in a usually specified activity or event
small time poets just making the scene at readings or in little mags
— B. Frazer

109. to travel fast
made fast time

110. to gain time
have to make time to get to the bank before it closes

111. to make progress toward winning favor
trying to make time with the waitress

112. to go in a hurry run away, flee
she quickly made tracks for New York
— Glamour

113. to proceed at a walk or run

114. to put to use employ
Students made good use of the new gymnasium.

115. leak

116. urinate

117. to create a stir or disturbance
continues to make waves with his unique, highly opinionated approach
— Suzanne Biallot

118. to give room for passing, entering, or occupying
many of the old villas were being torn down to make way for high rises
— William Murray

119. to make progress

120. produce, perform —usually used with the
Straighten up and walk … make with the feet
— Raymond Chandler

121. brand sense 4a

122. the manner or style in which a thing is constructed

123. the physical, mental, or moral constitution of a person
men of his make are rare

124. the action of producing or manufacturing

125. the actual yield or amount produced over a specified period output

126. the act of shuffling cards also turn to shuffle

127. in quest of a higher social or financial status

128. in search of sexual adventure

129. in the process of forming, growing, or improving

130. to form or put together out of material or parts
Do you know how to make a dress?

131. to cause to exist or occur
Don't make trouble. It makes a funny noise.

132. to prepare food or drink
She made breakfast for us.

133. to cause to be or become
Your visit made them happy.

134. compel sense 1
Grandma will make them go to bed.

135. to arrange the blankets and sheets on (a bed) so that the mattress is covered

136. to combine to produce
Two and two make four.

137. get sense 1, gain
We made a profit on the sale. Does she make friends easily?

138. reach entry 1 sense 2
We made it home.

139. do entry 1 sense 1, perform
I'm making a speech. He made a gesture.

140. to act so as to be
Make sure you have your toothbrush.

141. to act as if something known to be imaginary is real or true

142. to cause to be the target of laughter in an unkind way

143. fulfill sense 1, complete
I made good my promise.

144. to write out
I'll make out a list.

145. understand sense 1
I can't make out what this says.

146. identify sense 1
I can't make out who it is.

147. fare entry 1
How did you make out on your tests?

148. to create from the imagination
He made up a story.

149. form entry 2 sense 3, compose
Eleven players make up the team.

150. to do something to correct or repay a wrong
Volunteer work made up for their mischief.

151. to become friendly again
They quarreled but later made up.

152. to put on makeup

153. decide sense 1
I've finally made up my mind.

154. brand entry 1 sense 2
What make of car did you buy?

片语

make fun of sb嘲弄...

tease取笑；戏弄；梳理；欺负；强求；使起毛

make a fun of sb对某人开玩笑

poke fun at取笑，嘲弄

nto make fun of寻开心

make fun of tease调笑

make fun of banter拿人开玩笑

make e fun of取笑某人

joke make fun of戏谑

make fun of sth取笑

英汉例句

• but her favourite reaction to the cosy male universe she found herself in was to put on a pink plastic pig-snout, call herself 「harry porko」 and make fun of them.

  但对于自己所身处的这个慵懒的男性世界，她的回击是拿起一只粉色塑料猪鼻子，称自己为「哈里?波克」，从而取笑他们。

• you can talk about it and nobody will go out and tell and make fun of you.

  你可以敞开来谈论它，没有人会走到外面大肆宣扬或取笑你。

• if i had a deformed face, you would not make fun of my face.

  如果我有一张残缺变形的脸，你们不会取笑我的脸。

• 「we don」t make fun of fat girls,「 she said.

  「我们不会取笑胖女孩」，她说。

• anyway, british people love to make fun of americans. they might think that americans share their feelings and emotions too much, or that they talk too much.

  总之，英国人很喜欢拿美国人开玩笑，也许他们是觉得美国人表露自己感情表露得太多了，或者觉得美国人讲话讲得太多。

• do not make fun of anyone for any reason.

  不要因为任何原因去取笑别人。

• it is impolite to make fun of a cripple.

  取笑一个跛足是不礼貌的。

• therefore，a child’s efforts should never be satirized even if you are attempting to make fun of him.

  因此即使你试图跟他开玩笑，你也永远不能讽刺他的努力。

• 「don’t make fun of me!」 mikey shouted back.

  「不要取笑我！」米奇吼回去。

• but critics fear that an enforced code of conduct would use obscenity as an excuse to target the hugely popular political satire programmes that make fun of the nation’s ruling classes.

  但是批评家担心一部强制性的引导法规会被下流的用于针对极度流行的取笑统治阶级的政治讽刺事件。

• lou mazzucchelli, an expert in video teleconferencing, suggested that workers might make fun of their robot-enhanced managers behind their backs.

  视频会议专家娄·马祖凯利暗示，工作人员也许会在背后取笑他们被机器人增强的管理者。

• critics make fun of his private life, colourful even by local standards.

  批评家取笑他的私人生活，以当地人看来都精彩无比。

• it was a risk for me to push her along this path-what if some snarky high schooler did make fun of her efforts?

  我逼着她一路走下去是在冒险——要是某个刻薄的中学生确实取笑女儿的付出该怎么办？

• those guys will make fun of me.

  那些人会取笑我。

• this matters to me because it」s my job (or one of my jobs) to make fun of people, and to protect myself, it has to be from my own people.

  由于我的工作就是为了让人们快乐，所以这个问题对我来说非常重要。而且为了保护我自己，这些话题也必须从我自己人这来。

• so how come they always make fun of my dancing the next day?

  那为什么第二天他们总是取笑我的舞蹈？

• i am not dredging up these old comments to make fun of prof kennedy.

  我并非故意翻出这些老话来取笑肯尼迪教授。

• mr. henderson is awful sarcastic in a speech and he’ll make fun of her saying she didn’t wake up .

  亨德森先生说话就爱挖苦人，他一定会取笑她说的她没有醒来一事。

• yes, the other families in the audience will make fun of it.

  当然喽，观众席里的其他家庭也许会取笑我们。

• when you think about it, whether it’s china or america, the only impediment people feel free to make fun of and humor of is a stutterer.

  我们可以想一想，无论是在中国还是美国，人们可以随意开玩笑或取笑的唯一生理缺陷是口吃。

相似词

jeer嘲笑；戏弄；揶揄的言语；奚落人的话

scorn轻蔑；藐视；不屑做

ride(Ride) （英、美、法）赖德（人名）

deride嘲笑；嘲弄

roast（食物）烤过的