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

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

tune in vb (adverb) often followed by to:

to adjust (a radio or television) to receive (a station or programme)
slang to make or become more aware, knowledgeable, etc (about)

tune n., v., tuned, tun•ing.
n.

Music and Dance a series of musical sounds forming a melody:[countable]She whistled a happy tune.
Music and Dance the state of being in harmony:[uncountable]to be in tune.
relationship that is harmonious or agreeable;
agreement:[uncountable]Her ideas were not in tune with mine.

Music and Dance to adjust (a musical instrument) to a pitch: [~ + object (+ up)][~ + object]to tune a guitar (up).[~ (+ up) + object]to tune (up) a guitar.
Mechanicsto adjust (a motor, etc.) so as to make it function properly: [~ + object (+ up)]to tune the engine (up).[~ (+ up) + object]to tune (up) the engine.
Radio and Television tune in, to adjust a radio or television so as to receive (signals, etc.): [no object]Tune in to our station next week.[ ~ + [in + object]Tune in your favorite station.[~ + object + in]to tune it in.
tune out, [Slang.]to stop paying attention to: [no object]Whenever her parents try to talk about school to her, she just tunes out.[~ + object + out]She just tunes them out.[~ + out + object]to tune out her parents.

Idioms

Idioms change one's tune, to reverse one's opinions;
change one's mind:He'll change his tune when he sees how well our new proposal will work.

Idioms sing or whistle a different tune, to change one's opinions in response to changes in circumstances:whistling a different tune now that he's unemployed.

Idioms to the tune of, in the amount of;
for the cost of:repairs to the tune of several thousand dollars.

tune n., v., tuned, tun•ing.
n.

a succession of musical sounds forming an air or melody, with or without the harmony accompanying it.
a musical setting of a hymn, poem, psalm, etc., usually in four-part harmony.
the state of being in the proper pitch:to be in tune.
agreement in pitch;
unison;
harmony.
proper adjustment, as of radio instruments or circuits with respect to frequency.
harmonious relationship;
accord;
agreement.
[Archaic.]frame of mind;
mood.
[Obs.]a tone or sound.
call the tune, to decide matters of policy;
control:He was technically running the business, but his father still called the tune.
change one's tune, to reverse one's views;
change one's mind:She changed her tune about children when she married and had her own.
sing a different tune, to be forced to change one's ways, attitude, behavior, etc.:He will sing a different tune when he has to earn his own money.
to the tune of, [Informal.]in or about the amount of:In order to expand, they will need capital to the tune of six million dollars.

v.t.

to adjust (a musical instrument) to a correct or given standard of pitch (often fol. by up).
to adapt (the voice, song, etc.) to a particular tone, to the expression of a particular feeling, or the like.
to bring (someone or something) into harmony.
to adjust (a motor, mechanism, or the like) for proper functioning.
[Radio and Television.]
- Radio and Televisionto adjust (a circuit, frequency, or the like) so as to bring it into resonance with another circuit, a given frequency, or the like.
- Radio and Televisionto adjust (a receiving apparatus) so as to make it compatible in frequency with a transmitting apparatus whose signals are to be received.
- Radio and Televisionto adjust (a receiving apparatus) so as to receive the signals of a particular transmitting station.
to put into or cause to be in a receptive condition, mood, etc.;
bring into harmony or agreement.
[Archaic.]
- to utter, sound, or express musically.
- to play upon (a lyre).

v.i.

to put a musical instrument in tune (often fol. by up).
to give forth a musical sound.
to be in harmony or accord;
become responsive.
Radio and Television tune in, to adjust a radio or television set so as to receive (signals, a particular station, etc.).
tune out:
- to adjust a radio or television set so as to stop or avoid receiving (a station or channel).
- [Slang.]to stop paying attention to a person, situation, etc.
tune up:
- to cause a group of musical instruments to be brought to the same pitch.
- to begin to sing.
- to bring into proper operating order, as a motor:Before starting on our trip we should have the car tuned up.

1350–1400; Middle English (noun, nominal); unexplained variant of tone

18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged harmonize, balance.
21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged chime.

单词	tune in
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tune in vb (adverb) often followed by to: to adjust (a radio or television) to receive (a station or programme) slang to make or become more aware, knowledgeable, etc (about) WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tune /tun, tyun/USA pronunciation n., v., tuned, tun•ing. n. Music and Dance a series of musical sounds forming a melody:[countable]She whistled a happy tune. Music and Dance the state of being in harmony:[uncountable]to be in tune. relationship that is harmonious or agreeable; agreement:[uncountable]Her ideas were not in tune with mine. v. Music and Dance to adjust (a musical instrument) to a pitch: [~ + object (+ up)][~ + object]to tune a guitar (up).[~ (+ up) + object]to tune (up) a guitar. Mechanicsto adjust (a motor, etc.) so as to make it function properly: [~ + object (+ up)]to tune the engine (up).[~ (+ up) + object]to tune (up) the engine. Radio and Television tune in, to adjust a radio or television so as to receive (signals, etc.): [no object]Tune in to our station next week.[ ~ + [in + object]Tune in your favorite station.[~ + object + in]to tune it in. tune out, [Slang.]to stop paying attention to: [no object]Whenever her parents try to talk about school to her, she just tunes out.[~ + object + out]She just tunes them out.[~ + out + object]to tune out her parents. Idioms Idioms change one's tune, to reverse one's opinions; change one's mind:He'll change his tune when he sees how well our new proposal will work. Idioms sing or whistle a different tune, to change one's opinions in response to changes in circumstances:whistling a different tune now that he's unemployed. Idioms to the tune of, in the amount of; for the cost of:repairs to the tune of several thousand dollars. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tune (to̅o̅n, tyo̅o̅n),USA pronunciation n., v., tuned, tun•ing. n. a succession of musical sounds forming an air or melody, with or without the harmony accompanying it. a musical setting of a hymn, poem, psalm, etc., usually in four-part harmony. the state of being in the proper pitch:to be in tune. agreement in pitch; unison; harmony. proper adjustment, as of radio instruments or circuits with respect to frequency. harmonious relationship; accord; agreement. [Archaic.]frame of mind; mood. [Obs.]a tone or sound. call the tune, to decide matters of policy; control:He was technically running the business, but his father still called the tune. change one's tune, to reverse one's views; change one's mind:She changed her tune about children when she married and had her own. sing a different tune, to be forced to change one's ways, attitude, behavior, etc.:He will sing a different tune when he has to earn his own money. to the tune of, [Informal.]in or about the amount of:In order to expand, they will need capital to the tune of six million dollars. v.t. to adjust (a musical instrument) to a correct or given standard of pitch (often fol. by up). to adapt (the voice, song, etc.) to a particular tone, to the expression of a particular feeling, or the like. to bring (someone or something) into harmony. to adjust (a motor, mechanism, or the like) for proper functioning. [Radio and Television.] Radio and Televisionto adjust (a circuit, frequency, or the like) so as to bring it into resonance with another circuit, a given frequency, or the like. Radio and Televisionto adjust (a receiving apparatus) so as to make it compatible in frequency with a transmitting apparatus whose signals are to be received. Radio and Televisionto adjust (a receiving apparatus) so as to receive the signals of a particular transmitting station. to put into or cause to be in a receptive condition, mood, etc.; bring into harmony or agreement. [Archaic.] to utter, sound, or express musically. to play upon (a lyre). v.i. to put a musical instrument in tune (often fol. by up). to give forth a musical sound. to be in harmony or accord; become responsive. Radio and Television tune in, to adjust a radio or television set so as to receive (signals, a particular station, etc.). tune out: to adjust a radio or television set so as to stop or avoid receiving (a station or channel). [Slang.]to stop paying attention to a person, situation, etc. tune up: to cause a group of musical instruments to be brought to the same pitch. to begin to sing. to bring into proper operating order, as a motor:Before starting on our trip we should have the car tuned up. 1350–1400; Middle English (noun, nominal); unexplained variant of tone 18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged harmonize, balance. 21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged chime.
随便看	archd arch dam archdeacon archdeaconate archdeaconry archdeaconship archdiocesan archdiocese archducal archduchess archduchy archduke archdukedom arche- archean archebanc arched arched truss archegonium archemorus archencephalon archenemy archenteron archeo- archeoastronomer