| 释义 |
bail out
bail out or bale outvb (adverb) 1. (Aeronautics) (intr) to make an emergency parachute jump from an aircraft2. (tr) informal to help (a person, organization, etc) out of a predicament: the government bailed the company out. 3. (intr) informal to escape from a predicamentnan act of bailing out, usually by the government, of a failing institution or businessThesaurus| Verb | 1. | bail out - free on baillaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"free, loose, unloose, unloosen, release, liberate - grant freedom to; free from confinement | | 2. |  bail out - remove (water) from a boat by dipping and throwing over the sidebale outremove, take away, withdraw, take - remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract; "remove a threat"; "remove a wrapper"; "Remove the dirty dishes from the table"; "take the gun from your pocket"; "This machine withdraws heat from the environment" |
bail 2verbTo take a substance, as liquid, from a container by plunging the hand or a utensil into it:dip, lade, ladle, scoop (up).phrasal verb
bail outTo catapult oneself from a disabled aircraft:eject, jump.Translationsbail1 (beil) noun a sum of money which is given to a court of law to get an untried prisoner out of prison until the time of his trial, and which acts as security for his return. bail of $500. 保釋金 保释金bail out1. to set (a person) free by giving such money to a court of law. He was bailed out by his father. 把某人保釋出來 保释，把某人保出来 2. (American) to parachute from a plane in an emergency. 緊急跳傘 跳伞See also bale out under bale2 . bail out
bail out1. To pay for someone's release from jail. A person's name or a pronoun can be used between "bail" and "out." I have to go bail out my brother—the police picked him up again, and he's down at the precinct. Bailing my son out from jail was the low point of the year.2. By extension, to get someone out of trouble or help them with a problem. A person's name or a pronoun can be used between "bail" and "out." I thought I would get in trouble for staying out too late, but luckily my sister bailed me out and told my mom I'd had car trouble. You can keep getting into these jams, dude. This is the last time I bail you out!3. To remove water from an unwanted place, typically by using a bucket. Although most commonly associated with emptying water from a boat, this phrase can be used in any situation where water has accumulated and must be removed. After all that rain, my dad and I have been bailing out our basement all day. We'll sink if we don't bail out the boat now!4. To leave or abandon something. We had been working on this project for months, and then John just bailed out on us.5. To jump from an airplane with a parachute. How high does the plane go before we bail out? I bailed out at the last second, just before the plane crashed.See also: bail, outbail someone or something outFig. to rescue someone or something from trouble or difficulty. (Based on bail someone out of jail.) The proposed law was in trouble, but Senator Todd bailed out the bill at the last minute. I was going to be late with my report, but my roommate lent a hand and bailed me out at the last minute.See also: bail, outbail something out 1. to remove water from the bottom of a boat by dipping or scooping. Tom has to bail the boat out before we get in. You should always bail out a boat before using it. 2. to empty a boat of accumulated water. Would you bail this boat out? I will bail out the boat.See also: bail, outbail out (of something) 1. Lit. to jump out of an airplane with a parachute. John still remembers the first time he bailed out of a plane. When we get to 8,000 feet, we'll all bail out and drift down together. We'll open our parachutes at 2,000 feet. 2. Fig. to abandon a situation; to get out of something. John got tired of school, so he just bailed out. Please stay, Bill. You've been with us too long to bail out now.See also: bail, outbail out1. Empty water out of a boat, usually by dipping with a bucket or other container. For example, We had to keep bailing out water from this leaky canoe. [Early 1600s] 2. Rescue someone in an emergency, especially a financial crisis of some kind, as in They were counting on an inheritance to bail them out. [Colloquial; 1900s] 3. Jump out of an airplane, using a parachute. For example, When the second engine sputtered, the pilot decided to bail out. [c. 1930] 4. Give up on something, abandon a responsibility, as in The company was not doing well, so John decided to bail out while he could still find another job . [Second half of 1900s] 5. See make bail. See also: bail, outbail outv.1. To jump out of a plane, especially one that is going to crash: I grabbed my parachute and bailed out at the last possible minute.2. To stop doing or taking part in something because of difficulties or unpleasantness: The actor bailed out on the play after a fight with the director. Our investors bailed out when it looked like the project might not be profitable.3. To free someone who has been arrested and would otherwise remain in jail until the trial by providing an amount of money: I had to spend the weekend in jail because I had nobody to bail me out. Do you know who bailed out the accused thief last night?4. To rescue someone or something from a difficult situation, especially by providing financial assistance; extricate: Just when we thought we might have to close the business, my uncle bailed us out with a loan. The government tried to bail out the struggling airline industry.See also: bail, outbail (out) in. to resign or leave; to get free of someone or something. Albert bailed just before he got fired. See also: bail, outbail out, toTo leave, to withdraw. Originally meaning to empty water from a boat using a can or other container, a usage from the early 1600s. Three centuries later, it was transferred to parachuting out of an airplane. Two colloquial senses appeared in the 1900s, both of which can be considered clichés. The first, to bail someone out, means to rescue someone or something, especially from a financial problem. Thus “The opera company was looking for a wealthy donor to bail them out.” The second means to leave or abandon something, as in “No point in waiting any longer to see the doctor, so I’m bailing out now.” And appearing as the noun bailout, the term has been used particularly often with regard to corporations and countries in financial difficulties, as in “In September 2008, as stock markets plunged and credit markets around the globe seized up, Treasury secretary Henry M. Paulson and Federal Reserve chairman Ben S. Bernanke came up with a proposal for a sweeping $700 billion bailout of the nation’s financial institutions” (New York Times, July 1, 2010).See also: bailbail out
bail outTo abandon aircraft by parachute and not with the help of an ejection seat, if fitted.bail out
bail out A popular term borrowed from aviation (e.g., a crew parachuting out of a striken aircraft) referring to any situation in which an operator or interventionist drops out or quits unexpectedly.
Surgery
See Damage control trauma surgery.LegalSeebailbail out
Bail OutTo give money to a company so that it avoids bankruptcy and is able to continue operations. Generally speaking, the term often refers to a government bailing out a private corporation. A bailout may take the form of a direct transfer of capital, or it may occur indirectly through low or no interest loans and subsidies. For example, in September of 2008 the insurance conglomerate AIG found itself in dire straits. The Federal Reserve bailed it out by extending $85 billion (and eventually $182 billion) in credit to the company. Proponents of bailouts say that they keep an economy afloat when an industry thought too big to fail otherwise would collapse. Critics contend that bailouts are inefficient and that non-competitive companies ought to fail. See also: Cash for clunkers.bail out To sell a security, generally at a loss, in anticipation of a further price decline.bail out
Related to bail out: bale outSynonyms for bail outverb free on bailRelated Words- law
- jurisprudence
- free
- loose
- unloose
- unloosen
- release
- liberate
verb remove (water) from a boat by dipping and throwing over the sideSynonymsRelated Words- remove
- take away
- withdraw
- take
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