英语词汇“roped”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

rope n., v., roped, rop•ing.
n.

a strong, thick line or cord, made of twisted strands of hemp: [uncountable]a ladder made of rope.[countable]used ropes to mark off the area.
[countable] a lasso.
ropes, [plural]
- Informal Termsthe operations of a business:to learn the ropes at your new job.
Jewelry, Informal Terms[countable][Slang.]a thick, heavy gold chain worn as jewelry.

[~ + object] to tie or fasten with a rope.
to enclose or mark off with a rope: [~ + off + object]to rope off the reserved seats.[~ + object + off]to rope the seats off.
to catch with a lasso;
lasso:[~ + object]roping cattle.
Informal Terms rope in, to lure or persuade to do something, esp. by trickery: [~ + object + in]The boss roped a few of us in to stay late.[~ + in + object]The boss roped in a few workers to stay late.

Idioms

at the end of one's rope, at the end of one's patience, strength, or will to go on.

Idioms on the ropes, close to defeat, failure, or collapse:The team had their opponents on the ropes for most of the game.

rope n., v., roped, rop•ing.
n.

a strong, thick line or cord, commonly one composed of twisted or braided strands of hemp, flax, or the like, or of wire or other material.
a lasso.
ropes:
- the cords used to enclose a prize ring or other space.
- Informal Termsthe operations of a business or the details of any undertaking:The new employee didn't take long to learn the ropes.
a hangman's noose, halter, or cord.
the sentence or punishment of death by hanging.
a quantity of material or a number of things twisted or strung together in the form of a cord:a rope of tobacco.
a stringy, viscid, or glutinous formation in a liquid:ropes of slime.
at the end of one's rope, at the end of one's endurance or means;
at the limit:With all her savings gone and bills piling up, she was at the end of her rope.
give someone enough rope, to allow a person complete freedom to continue his or her misdeeds in hope that retribution will follow.
on the ropes:
- [Boxing.]in a defenseless position, as leaning against the ropes to keep from falling.
- Informal Termsin a desperate or hopeless position;
  close to defeat or failure:By repeatedly undercutting his prices, his competitors soon had him on the ropes.

v.t.

to tie, bind, or fasten with a rope.
to enclose, partition, or mark off with a rope or ropes (often fol. by off).
to catch with a lasso;
lasso.
Nautical, Naval Termsto reinforce (a sail or awning) with a boltrope.

v.i.

to be drawn out into a filament of thread;
become ropy.
Informal Terms rope in, to lure or entice, esp. by employing deception:The swindler had roped in a number of gullible persons.

bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English rop(e), rap(e), Old English rāp; cognate with Dutch reep, German Reif; (verb, verbal) Middle English, derivative of the noun, nominal

rop′er, n.
rope′like′, adj.

rope /rəʊp/ n

a fairly thick cord made of twisted and intertwined hemp or other fibres or of wire or other strong material
(as modifier): a rope bridge, a rope ladder
a row of objects fastened or united to form a line: a rope of pearls, a rope of onions
a quantity of material twisted or wound in the form of a cord
anything in the form of a filament or strand, esp something viscous or glutinous: a rope of slime
the rope ⇒ a rope, noose, or halter used for hanging
death by hanging, strangling, etc
give someone enough rope to hang himself ⇒ to allow someone to accomplish his own downfall by his own foolish acts
know the ropes ⇒ to have a thorough understanding of a particular sphere of activity
on the ropes ⇒ driven against the ropes enclosing the ring by an opponent's attack
in a defenceless or hopeless position

(transitive) to bind or fasten with or as if with a rope
(transitive) usually followed by off: to enclose or divide by means of a rope
when intr, followed by up: to tie (climbers) together with a rope

Etymology: Old English rāp; related to Old Saxon rēp, Old High German reif

单词	roped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rope /roʊp/USA pronunciation n., v., roped, rop•ing. n. a strong, thick line or cord, made of twisted strands of hemp: [uncountable]a ladder made of rope.[countable]used ropes to mark off the area. [countable] a lasso. ropes, [plural] Informal Termsthe operations of a business:to learn the ropes at your new job. Jewelry, Informal Terms[countable][Slang.]a thick, heavy gold chain worn as jewelry. v. [~ + object] to tie or fasten with a rope. to enclose or mark off with a rope: [~ + off + object]to rope off the reserved seats.[~ + object + off]to rope the seats off. to catch with a lasso; lasso:[~ + object]roping cattle. Informal Terms rope in, to lure or persuade to do something, esp. by trickery: [~ + object + in]The boss roped a few of us in to stay late.[~ + in + object]The boss roped in a few workers to stay late. Idioms at the end of one's rope, at the end of one's patience, strength, or will to go on. Idioms on the ropes, close to defeat, failure, or collapse:The team had their opponents on the ropes for most of the game. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rope (rōp),USA pronunciation n., v., roped, rop•ing. n. a strong, thick line or cord, commonly one composed of twisted or braided strands of hemp, flax, or the like, or of wire or other material. a lasso. ropes: the cords used to enclose a prize ring or other space. Informal Termsthe operations of a business or the details of any undertaking:The new employee didn't take long to learn the ropes. a hangman's noose, halter, or cord. the sentence or punishment of death by hanging. a quantity of material or a number of things twisted or strung together in the form of a cord:a rope of tobacco. a stringy, viscid, or glutinous formation in a liquid:ropes of slime. at the end of one's rope, at the end of one's endurance or means; at the limit:With all her savings gone and bills piling up, she was at the end of her rope. give someone enough rope, to allow a person complete freedom to continue his or her misdeeds in hope that retribution will follow. on the ropes: [Boxing.]in a defenseless position, as leaning against the ropes to keep from falling. Informal Termsin a desperate or hopeless position; close to defeat or failure:By repeatedly undercutting his prices, his competitors soon had him on the ropes. v.t. to tie, bind, or fasten with a rope. to enclose, partition, or mark off with a rope or ropes (often fol. by off). to catch with a lasso; lasso. Nautical, Naval Termsto reinforce (a sail or awning) with a boltrope. v.i. to be drawn out into a filament of thread; become ropy. Informal Terms rope in, to lure or entice, esp. by employing deception:The swindler had roped in a number of gullible persons. bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English rop(e), rap(e), Old English rāp; cognate with Dutch reep, German Reif; (verb, verbal) Middle English, derivative of the noun, nominal rop′er, n. rope′like′, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rope /rəʊp/ n a fairly thick cord made of twisted and intertwined hemp or other fibres or of wire or other strong material (as modifier): a rope bridge, a rope ladder a row of objects fastened or united to form a line: a rope of pearls, a rope of onions a quantity of material twisted or wound in the form of a cord anything in the form of a filament or strand, esp something viscous or glutinous: a rope of slime the rope ⇒ a rope, noose, or halter used for hanging death by hanging, strangling, etc give someone enough rope to hang himself ⇒ to allow someone to accomplish his own downfall by his own foolish acts know the ropes ⇒ to have a thorough understanding of a particular sphere of activity on the ropes ⇒ driven against the ropes enclosing the ring by an opponent's attack in a defenceless or hopeless position vb (transitive) to bind or fasten with or as if with a rope (transitive) usually followed by off: to enclose or divide by means of a rope when intr, followed by up: to tie (climbers) together with a rope Etymology: Old English rāp; related to Old Saxon rēp, Old High German reif
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