upstate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Geographyupstateup‧state /ˈʌpsteɪt/ adjective [only before noun] American English SGin the northern part of a particular state OPP downstate upstate New York —upstate adverbExamples from the Corpusupstate• Even now they were travelling through sparsely inhabited country as they headed further upstate.• I have to complete my contract and teach for a semester, which means commuting to upstate New York every week.• Her home was on an upstate New York farm.• Each day I write in the quiet of the upstate New York mornings.• But the anguished upstate New York social worker now finds himself waging a spirited campaign to keep his sibling from death row.• Born in 1882, Roosevelt came from an old-established and well-to-do landowning family of upstate New York.• During the 1980s it bought Marine Midland, a commercial bank based in upstate New York.• It was in upstate New York.

单词	upstate
释义	upstate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Geographyupstateup‧state /ˈʌpsteɪt/ adjective [only before noun] American English SGin the northern part of a particular state OPP downstate upstate New York —upstate adverbExamples from the Corpusupstate• Even now they were travelling through sparsely inhabited country as they headed further upstate.• I have to complete my contract and teach for a semester, which means commuting to upstate New York every week.• Her home was on an upstate New York farm.• Each day I write in the quiet of the upstate New York mornings.• But the anguished upstate New York social worker now finds himself waging a spirited campaign to keep his sibling from death row.• Born in 1882, Roosevelt came from an old-established and well-to-do landowning family of upstate New York.• During the 1980s it bought Marine Midland, a commercial bank based in upstate New York.• It was in upstate New York.
随便看	shoot somebody a look/glance shoot somebody a quick/sharp/warning etc look/glance shoot somebody in the leg/head etc shoot somebody/something ↔ down shoot the breeze shoot the bull shoot the bull/breeze shoot the messenger shoot the rapids shoot through shoot to fame shoot to fame/stardom/prominence shoot to number one the top of the charts etc shoot to number one/to the top of the charts etc shoot to number to the top of the charts etc shoot to prominence shoot to stardom shoot to stardom shoot up shoot your load shoot your mouth off shoot yourself in the foot shoot'emup shoot-'em-up shoot-em-up