英语词汇“to know one's way around”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

(a) to know one's way around (also about).

(i) With around or about as a preposition or adverb: to be familiar with a place, area, or neighbourhood.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > worldly wisdom > have worldly wisdom [phrase]

to know what's whatc1422

to know (also learn, show, teach, tell) (a person) a thing or two1760

to know one's way around1814

to have one's head screwed on right (also the right way)1821

to have been around1872

to know (also have) all the answers1896

to know how many (blue) beans make five-

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > experience > be experienced [phrase]

to know the ginc1530

to know what something is1535

to find (know, etc.) the length (also measure) of a person's foot1580

to know one's way around1814

to be more than seven1896

to know whereof one speaks (or writes, etc.)1922

1814 Morning Post 23 Apr. 1/2 (advt.) Wanted, a Coachman, chiefly to reside in the country, and who could, if required, drive four in hand; knows his way about town, and can give a personal reference.

1830 Christian Examiner & Gen. Rev. May 164 A surgeon must know his way about the human body, as a man knows his way about a city.

1848 Friends' Rev. May 542/2 He became excessively tame, went to bed with the poultry, came when called, would follow us about, and knew his way around the premises as well as the dogs.

1935 N. L. McClung Clearing in West xix. 152 Jack knew his way around, having been here many times the winter before... He drove straight down to Pacific Street to the Farmer's Home.

1952 T. Armstrong Adam Brunskill v. 140 Me and Reuben Nattrass knows us way about the mines here more than anybody.

1994 S. Butala Perfection of Morning x. 176 I had come to know my way around the countryside.

2012 Arbroath Herald (Nexis) 10 Feb. Conditions are bad enough for locals who know their way about but it must be even more frustrating for any visitors to the town!

(ii) figurative with around or about as an adverb: to be experienced in the ways of the world, be worldly-wise; to have a shrewdness born of experience.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > be versed or skilled [verb (intransitive)]

to have the way (also ways)?1520

to know what something is1535

practise1542

skilla1586

to be one's craftsmaster1594

to know the ropes1802

to know one's way around1861

to know (something) backwards1904

to know one's stuff1927

1861 Standard 5 Oct. 6/3 Lord Coventry, who knows his way about, backed the first and second in the handicap to-day.

1867 All Year Round 13 July 56/2 In this case the tramp who ‘knows his way about’ knows what to do.

1921 J. Galsworthy To Let i. v. 52 ‘That's a young woman who knows her way about,’ he said.

1968 H. R. F. Keating Inspector Ghote hunts Peacock vii. 95 That girl was a pretty slick chick..She knew her way around.

1991 A. Carter Wise Children (1992) ii. 78 We were just slips of girls but we soon knew our way around.

(iii) In extended use, with around or about as a preposition: to know how to deal with, accomplish, or make use of.

ΚΠ

1898 Mrs. H. Ward Helbeck I. iii. i. 265 I know my way about a railway guide. There's one a little after eight.

1935 L. Hart Heart is Quicker than Eye in Compl. Lyrics (1986) 223/2 Dear old mother was as wise as ten folks And she knew her way about the menfolks.

1962 Billboard Music Week 19 May 24/4 A Swiss ensemble that knows its way around the polka and waltz.

1985 W. Sheed Frank & Maisie ii. 24 He still can't take a poet seriously who doesn't know his way around his trochees and anapests.

2013 MX (Melbourne) (Nexis) 14 Aug. 17 Learner snappers and those who know their way around a camera will enjoy the aesthetics and hardware.

单词	to know one's way around
释义	> as lemmas to know one's way around (also about) (a) to know one's way around (also about). (i) With around or about as a preposition or adverb: to be familiar with a place, area, or neighbourhood. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > worldly wisdom > have worldly wisdom [phrase] to know what's whatc1422 to know (also learn, show, teach, tell) (a person) a thing or two1760 to know one's way around1814 to have one's head screwed on right (also the right way)1821 to have been around1872 to know (also have) all the answers1896 to know how many (blue) beans make five- the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > experience > be experienced [phrase] to know the ginc1530 to know what something is1535 to find (know, etc.) the length (also measure) of a person's foot1580 to know one's way around1814 to be more than seven1896 to know whereof one speaks (or writes, etc.)1922 1814 Morning Post 23 Apr. 1/2 (advt.) Wanted, a Coachman, chiefly to reside in the country, and who could, if required, drive four in hand; knows his way about town, and can give a personal reference. 1830 Christian Examiner & Gen. Rev. May 164 A surgeon must know his way about the human body, as a man knows his way about a city. 1848 Friends' Rev. May 542/2 He became excessively tame, went to bed with the poultry, came when called, would follow us about, and knew his way around the premises as well as the dogs. 1935 N. L. McClung Clearing in West xix. 152 Jack knew his way around, having been here many times the winter before... He drove straight down to Pacific Street to the Farmer's Home. 1952 T. Armstrong Adam Brunskill v. 140 Me and Reuben Nattrass knows us way about the mines here more than anybody. 1994 S. Butala Perfection of Morning x. 176 I had come to know my way around the countryside. 2012 Arbroath Herald (Nexis) 10 Feb. Conditions are bad enough for locals who know their way about but it must be even more frustrating for any visitors to the town! (ii) figurative with around or about as an adverb: to be experienced in the ways of the world, be worldly-wise; to have a shrewdness born of experience. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > be versed or skilled [verb (intransitive)] to have the way (also ways)?1520 to know what something is1535 practise1542 skilla1586 to be one's craftsmaster1594 to know the ropes1802 to know one's way around1861 to know (something) backwards1904 to know one's stuff1927 1861 Standard 5 Oct. 6/3 Lord Coventry, who knows his way about, backed the first and second in the handicap to-day. 1867 All Year Round 13 July 56/2 In this case the tramp who ‘knows his way about’ knows what to do. 1921 J. Galsworthy To Let i. v. 52 ‘That's a young woman who knows her way about,’ he said. 1968 H. R. F. Keating Inspector Ghote hunts Peacock vii. 95 That girl was a pretty slick chick..She knew her way around. 1991 A. Carter Wise Children (1992) ii. 78 We were just slips of girls but we soon knew our way around. (iii) In extended use, with around or about as a preposition: to know how to deal with, accomplish, or make use of. ΚΠ 1898 Mrs. H. Ward Helbeck I. iii. i. 265 I know my way about a railway guide. There's one a little after eight. 1935 L. Hart Heart is Quicker than Eye in Compl. Lyrics (1986) 223/2 Dear old mother was as wise as ten folks And she knew her way about the menfolks. 1962 Billboard Music Week 19 May 24/4 A Swiss ensemble that knows its way around the polka and waltz. 1985 W. Sheed Frank & Maisie ii. 24 He still can't take a poet seriously who doesn't know his way around his trochees and anapests. 2013 MX (Melbourne) (Nexis) 14 Aug. 17 Learner snappers and those who know their way around a camera will enjoy the aesthetics and hardware. extracted from wayn.¹int.¹ < as lemmas
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