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发表于 2013-11-3 00:06
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本帖最后由 jerrygong 于 2014-1-3 00:17 编辑
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Friends Season 1 Episode 1-It.All.Began
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3 Y9 f. Z7 t2 G. E% m6 ]8 p) D6 @aura
' M+ [1 V% |; Y0 a['ɔ:rə] 6 L) \8 K/ i% n+ E ^' H
灵气
8 t* e( W! y8 O0 h8 X! n5 lStop cleasing my aura.
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wig/hairpiece 假发
3 K9 L7 T9 V8 cSo does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece?他有驼背么?有假发的驼子?
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hysterical $ Y3 ?- \6 p! I# `4 `3 |/ u6 P
[hɪ'sterɪkl] 6 j) D/ Q: N1 U, t
歇斯底里的
0 z9 g: c6 ]; _; d7 N' e# yOh really, so that hysterical phone call I got from a sobbing woman at 3:00 A.M., "I'll never have grandchildren, I'll never have grandchildren." was what?  A wrong number? ; h$ w' z% j+ V) v3 _
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strip joint(nightclub ) - a, i. r1 f# e# ^
脱衣舞夜总会
& @7 N" E! G- \5 p1 j$ Ostriptease
" x. C& c* X3 T, Y. Z. d脱衣舞
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0 u$ j4 F: N0 M: U3 k" w4 F# Dmetaphor(analogy)['metəfər] 3 y7 X6 S& M F7 O! x
比喻 隐喻$ K* V; L9 [/ z# N( h3 O9 V4 @2 |
It's a metaphor, Daddy!
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代糖
# ]% x* h5 E- usweetener1 P& J8 T; d, l A3 ~* [( n% S* `
Sweet'n Low8 g0 Q6 [6 [" _0 u- \/ I6 u4 v
9 I+ ^# F; P ddrift apart( x# O0 C# q. @
疏远
1 Y; V! P9 [+ a9 g+ yAfter twelve years of marriage,the two people began to drift apart.1 o7 R( A$ u, `0 w" X4 E5 ?
I know that you and I have kinda drifted apart, but you're the only person I knew who lived here in the city.8 R8 G) |' h7 ]- \
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get screwed 1 }) h1 H3 b f
1. Sl. to have sexual intercourse. (Considered a crude usage.) A lot of the college kids on spring break in Florida do nothing but get drunk and get screwed.3 q! ]$ W: o) l% R# F; I
2. Sl. to get cheated. I really got screwed on that last deal.+ W) O; E( R) L1 ?
) ] l' m3 k( [1 W" V7 @1 ~on a roll 接踵而至的成功$ P5 w) P! v8 j; B' P. [! f9 n0 |( L
in the midst of a series of successes. ! B/ l- ~- `: U! \. [- t* z# c
Don't stop me now. I'm on a roll.
: u2 ]$ O+ E! w0 t2 l% lThings are going great for Larry. He's on a roll now.
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, t3 R0 A8 |" @/ d1 alaugh someone out of something
$ L2 T$ W% t+ c4 Q; N! I' l4 }to force someone to leave a place by laughing in ridicule. 1 k; Q `9 ^" n
The citizens laughed the speaker out of the hall. & T: Y3 X7 j; i3 s0 L' V+ ]* T
We laughed the city council out of the auditorium.9 `1 c/ o6 W; I: D, J! A; s
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walk out on somebody/something
3 ^: c1 b) @1 |* Gto suddenly end your relationship with someone or something' A9 Q2 x6 c3 l% z
She walked out on her husband and two children after 12 years of marriage./ w$ K+ J& W( L6 h2 x( T f
Why would anyone walk out on a seven-year contract that includes a share of the profits?.- B: Y$ ~3 p8 O4 d3 e# S/ R
Paul: Ever since she walked out on me, I, uh…5 S" @- o* l4 o/ c+ ~! H
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spell something out 
, I. d. N* ]- j1. Lit. to spell something (with letters). . X: p( f' B. a, E
I can't understand your name. Can you spell it out? Please spell out all the strange words so I can write them down correctly.9 v+ [& P1 {8 {
2. Fig. to give all the details of something. 9 P- Z: S( W, a; r/ m
I want you to understand this completely, so I'm going to spell it out very carefully. The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.3 I! G8 ~! v$ {: D) j1 ?, K
The instruction book for my computer spells out everything very carefully.
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crash* x k8 m+ v$ o/ [5 k3 ?$ O
v 临时在哪儿凑合一觉。% p& Q5 B/ ~5 ^8 {4 Y1 D9 t
Monica: Well, that's it (To Ross) You gonna crash on the couch?
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. {. ?* h: V/ Ifor the best) h& K( P. k8 {0 I# ?" }4 G* e
good in spite of the way it seems; better than you think or than it appears to be. (Often said when someone dies after a painful illness.)
. y4 \3 J7 V6 K4 m WI'm very sorry to hear of the death of your aunt. Perhaps it's for the best.& R8 @5 ]2 I5 z' O( u, i' H
Monica: Okay, look, this is probably for the best, y'know? Independence. Taking control of your life.  The whole, 'hat' thing.4 S1 O* w$ ^) V
8 `/ I5 D( a, Z& dlet go of someone or something! a$ E) S! ` T( \
释放,放开
% q" l: i% u7 L, \. L2 b+ @3 u" LPhoebe:  If I let go of my hair, my head will fall off. 4 C. ~( q6 C9 X7 U9 G: e
He let go of the coat and it fell in the water. 他的手一松,手里的外衣就掉到水里了。
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done with
) r# z! V1 n) M! Q3 m- sfinished with someone or something.6 \9 r" R* u3 ]8 I5 G7 x: D4 F! B
Mary is done with Bill. She has found another boyfriend.
* i; V6 A$ ]7 U+ ^When John graduated from school, he decided that he was done with study for good and all.
# Z" m7 t: S* \% II agree. I'll be glad when we are done with all these exams.) D# ]5 s1 c! F( A( G5 W+ |
Done with the bookcase!
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catch on# v* @% u" t4 u: t `; l
1. PHRASAL VERB 明白;认识到 If you catch on to something, you understand it, or realize that it is happening.
2 s, I2 ~7 R3 y qPaul: I know, I know, I'm such an idiot. I guess I should have caught on when she started going to the dentist four and five times a week. I mean, how clean can teeth get?
' q' ?$ N! i0 r; h$ a4 O4 PWait a minute! I'm beginning to catch on. 等一下!我开始有点懂了。0 i3 i. u; _! o+ _3 V- w% | u
2. PHRASAL VERB 时兴;流行 If something catches on, it becomes popular.
- J0 O7 a4 F( M9 ` v5 q8 \The idea has been around for ages without catching on.这个观点已经提出来有年头了,可是一直没被广泛接受
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steer/stay clear of something/somebody
* `8 R; y5 q* Y2 d( n% sto avoid something or someone because they are dangerous or bad for you
4 Y O6 v6 B- }7 R' KI'd steer clear of Joe if I were you - he'll only cause trouble. + x8 U. T$ Z) E" f
I try to steer clear of heavy meals these days.
, z$ t8 [5 K+ bPaul: Ooh, steer clear of you.
. [* o! |1 b' a) BRoss: Well, you may wanna steer clear of the word 'dumped'.
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4 S) f% |" P& h$ d+ ]- [7 S" o! {' E2 Ulive off
7 I3 a1 c) g0 Iif you live off someone that is where you get the money that you need.依赖 ... 生活
" y K8 ^8 x% r/ X/ Kyou can’t live off your parents you whole life
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$ i9 {* M, W1 s8 Nfixate% X K4 U3 J1 z2 z) u9 k
to focus one's eyes or attention on 盯着某物看/把注意力集中于
% }1 C2 t9 N2 J v" M1 V& R% NRoss: No!! Okay?! Why does everyone keep fixating on that? She didn't know, how should I know?靠 你们这帮家伙 能不能别说这个拉1 G6 m: j5 d4 r# g4 w1 K2 p
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grab a bite5 i+ H$ s& q2 j# j6 C
grab a bite (to eat) 吃点什么 e.g. you wanna go grab a bite or something?想去吃点什么吗?4 k5 Q) T! k' S8 {7 q6 v5 l7 ?! S
. w! w% z$ E8 X. H2 Q: b' fto hell with
0 n% \4 N- F4 U% Z$ e. 让...见鬼去吧" A$ q4 o# n: |3 u
Ross: No I don't. To hell with her, she left me. 没错,我不会的,去她的,她甩掉我!3 @. [- ^! e1 m5 D. D* d
! }' ~9 c. u" r! Q1 ^: \9 [all better
% f" u( _8 @4 w' v+ P$ rless sick/ill or unhappy6 L6 ]% F. W' |2 l: ?9 W
I am all better now.不通啦 心情好啦 没事了
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line up$ h. A2 R+ C! O# e2 A7 y- N$ Z
to form a line; to get into a line. 1 q- S# m7 ^$ x" f
All right, everyone, line up!
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* h% [0 q: B$ R! o, Fline someone or something up (in something)( u! r' L2 N0 l; T: U. [2 d
to put people or things into some kind of formation, such as a row, column, ranks, etc. ; l H9 Y) x' {7 [8 q8 ^' ~
The teacher lined the children up in two rows. Please line up the children in a row.( F9 J5 i7 r' R, X F6 D' `
They are all lined up next to the door.$ Z2 M; k" e& F+ G6 Z# i
2 j% k$ p# W% C9 T6 U$ u8 C- n9 ?head
7 a; R. E: c9 F+ y, m3 T朝着(某一地点)行进(美国英语中亦作 are headed)
8 I1 s/ s( ?5 D' P. V) CIf you are heading for a particular place, you are going towards that place.& k$ X. I. F3 e4 V$ v
In American English, you can also say that you are headed for a particular place., X; y: _" W$ v- T- B. Y
Rachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing!" n# N: G( o6 f& D# B. D! I" K
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