| 释义 |
do/serve time do timeslang To serve a prison sentence. Did you hear that Rick's an ex-con? He did time back in the '70s. If you keep stealing things, you might ending up doing time one day.See also: timeserve timeTo spend time in jail as part of a prison sentence. The CEO is now serving time for his role in defrauding thousands of customers. No way am I getting involved with your scheme. I have no interest in serving time again.See also: serve, timedo timeSl. to serve a sentence in prison; to serve a specific amount of time in prison. Lefty had done time on a number of occasions. You'd better talk and talk fast if you don't want to do time.See also: timeserve timeto spend a certain amount of time in jail. The criminal served ten years in jail. After the felon served his time, he was released from prison.See also: serve, timedo timeServe a prison sentence, as in Many of the gang members did time while they were still teenagers. This expression originated as underworld slang and is now standard usage. [c. 1860] See also: timeserve timeUndergo a prison sentence; also, work at a particular task, especially an undesirable one. For example, We couldn't hire him when we learned that he had served time for robbery, or I applied for a transfer after serving time in that chaotic department. [Late 1800s] See also: serve, timedo/serve ˈtime (informal) be in prison: He had done time for robbing a bank. ♢ Two of the gang are serving time for murder.See also: serve, timedo time tv. to serve a sentence in prison; to serve a specific amount of time in prison. (see also hard time.) You’d better talk and talk fast if you don’t want to do time. See also: time
do/serve time do timeslang To serve a prison sentence. Did you hear that Rick's an ex-con? He did time back in the '70s. If you keep stealing things, you might ending up doing time one day.See also: timeserve timeTo spend time in jail as part of a prison sentence. The CEO is now serving time for his role in defrauding thousands of customers. No way am I getting involved with your scheme. I have no interest in serving time again.See also: serve, timedo timeSl. to serve a sentence in prison; to serve a specific amount of time in prison. Lefty had done time on a number of occasions. You'd better talk and talk fast if you don't want to do time.See also: timeserve timeto spend a certain amount of time in jail. The criminal served ten years in jail. After the felon served his time, he was released from prison.See also: serve, timedo timeServe a prison sentence, as in Many of the gang members did time while they were still teenagers. This expression originated as underworld slang and is now standard usage. [c. 1860] See also: timeserve timeUndergo a prison sentence; also, work at a particular task, especially an undesirable one. For example, We couldn't hire him when we learned that he had served time for robbery, or I applied for a transfer after serving time in that chaotic department. [Late 1800s] See also: serve, timedo/serve ˈtime (informal) be in prison: He had done time for robbing a bank. ♢ Two of the gang are serving time for murder.See also: serve, timedo time tv. to serve a sentence in prison; to serve a specific amount of time in prison. (see also hard time.) You’d better talk and talk fast if you don’t want to do time. See also: time |