单词	rip
释义	verb | noun riprip1 /rɪp/ ●●○ S3 verb (ripped, ripping) Etymology ETYMOLOGYrip1 Origin: 1300-1400 Probably from Flemish rippen to tear off roughly Verb Table VERB TABLE rip Simple Form Present I, you, we, they rip he, she, it rips Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they ripped Present perfect I, you, we, they have ripped he, she, it has ripped Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had ripped Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will rip Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have ripped Continuous Form Present I am ripping he, she, it is ripping you, we, they are ripping Past I, he, she, it was ripping you, we, they were ripping Present perfect I, you, we, they have been ripping he, she, it has been ripping Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been ripping Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be ripping Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been ripping Collocations COLLOCATIONS► rip something to shreds/pieces  Angrily, she ripped the letter to shreds. 1[intransitive, transitive] to tear something or be torn quickly and violently:  We both fell, and I heard his shirt rip.rip something ↔ open My fingers trembled as I ripped the envelope open.rip something on something I ripped my skirt on a broken chair.rip something to shreds/pieces Angrily, she ripped the letter to shreds.2[transitive always + adv./prep.] to remove something quickly and violently, using your hands: rip something out/off/down/away He ripped off his clothes and dove into the pool.3rip somebody/something to shreds to strongly criticize someone, or criticize someone's opinions, remarks, behavior, etc.:  I expected him to rip my argument to shreds, but he just smiled.4let rip informal a)to speak or behave violently or emotionally:  Harriet finally let rip with 20 years of stored resentment. b)to start to do something with a lot of energy:  They really let rip in the second half, scoring 45 points.5let her/it rip informal to make a car, boat, etc. go as fast as it can6rip somebody’s heart out to affect someone emotionally so that he or she feels very sad:  It’s a fantastic film – it’ll rip your heart out.7rip the heart out of something disapproving to remove the most important part of a plan, law, organization, etc.:  The amendment would rip the heart out of the bill.rip somebody/something ↔ apart phrasal verb to violently tear or pull someone or something into pieces:  A bomb ripped the plane apart.rip into somebody phrasal verb to attack or criticize someone very strongly, especially unfairly:  The defense attorney ripped into Baker.rip off phrasal verb informal1rip somebody ↔ off to charge someone too much money for something:  Insurance companies have been ripping people off for years.2rip something ↔ off to steal something:  Burglars ripped off $3,000 worth of stereo and TV equipment.3rip somebody/something ↔ off to take words, ideas, etc. from someone else’s work and use them in your work as if they were your own ideas SYN plagiarize → see also rip-offrip on somebody/something phrasal verb spoken informal to complain a lot about someone or something:  Gina’s always ripping on her boss.rip through something phrasal verb to move through a place quickly and with violent force:  A tornado ripped through the town.rip something ↔ up phrasal verb to tear something into several pieces:  Tablecloths were ripped up and used for bandages. verb | noun riprip2 noun [countable] a long tear or cut:  Anne’s jacket has a rip in it.
随便看	nitwit nix Nixon, Richard NJ NLP NM no. no no-account Noah Nobel, Alfred Nobel Prize nobility noble noble gas nobleman noblesse oblige noblewoman nobly nobody no-brainer no-confidence vote no-count nocturnal nocturnally

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