释义 |
View usage for: Chinese translation of 'work out' vi - (Sport)
锻(鍛)炼(鍊) (duànliàn) - (= progress) [job, plans etc]
发(發)展 (fāzhǎn)
vt - [answer, solution]
努力找出 (nǔlì zhǎochū) - [plan, details]
制(製)订(訂)出 (zhìdìng chū) it works out at 100 pounds 算下来(來)达(達)100镑(鎊)。 (suàn xiàlái dá yībǎi bàng) I can't work out why ... 我弄不懂为(為)什么(麼) ... (wǒ nòng bù dǒng wèi shénme ... )
See work All related terms of 'work out'Definition to happen in a particular way Things didn't work out as planned. Definition to be successful or satisfactory I hope everything works out for you in your new job. Synonyms go well be effective go as planned prove satisfactory do the business (informal) Definition to take part in physical exercise I work out at a gym twice a week. See workAdditional synonymsDefinition to end up or turn out I'm sure it will come out all right in the end. Synonyms turn out, result, end up, work out, pan out (informal) Definition to follow as a result of something a problem which developed from a leg injury Synonyms result, follow, arise, issue, happen, spring, stem, derive, break out, ensue, come about, be a direct result of Definition to teach by rigorous exercises or training He drills the choir to a high standard. Synonyms train, coach, teach, exercise, discipline, practise, instruct, rehearse- work
- work of art
- work on someone
- work out
- work out at something
- work someone up
- work something out
- out of work
- work something out
- work out at something
Additional synonymsHe evolved a working method from which he has never departed. Synonyms work out, develop, progress, expand, elaborate, unfold, enlarge, unroll Definition to be active, successful, or widespread The plant is flourishing particularly well. Synonyms grow, thrive, develop, flower, succeed, get on, bloom, blossom, prosper, bear fruit, be vigorous, be in your prime Definition to follow a specified course She says everything is going smoothly. Synonyms proceed, develop, turn out, work out, fare, fall out, roll up, pan out (informal) Definition to work out None of his ideas panned out. Synonyms work out, happen, result, come out, turn out, culminate, come to pass (archaic), eventuateDefinition to do regularly practising for a gym display Synonyms do, train, exercise, work out, drill, warm up, keep your hand in Definition to be successful The high street banks continue to prosper. Synonyms succeed, advance, progress, thrive, make it (informal), flower, get on, do well, flourish, bloom, make good, be fortunate, grow rich, fare well Definition to be the outcome or consequence of Many hair problems result from what you eat. Synonyms arise, follow, issue, happen, appear, develop, spring, flow, turn out, stem, derive, ensue, emanate, eventuateDefinition to do exercises and prepare for a specific purpose They have spent a year training for the race. Synonyms exercise, prepare, work out, practise, do exercise, get into shape Definition to end up or result Things don't always turn out the way we expect. Synonyms end up, happen, result, work out, evolve, come to be, come about, transpire (informal), pan out (informal), eventuateDefinition to prepare for a race, sporting contest, or exercise routine by doing gentle exercises immediately beforehand Make sure you warm up before you start the exercises. Synonyms limber up, exercise, stretch, get ready, loosen up, prepare
1. phrasal verbIf you work out a solution to a problem or mystery, you manage to find the solution by thinking or talking about it. Negotiators are due to meet later today to work out a compromise. [VERB PARTICLE noun] It took me some time to work out what was causing this. [VERB PARTICLE wh] 'How will you contact me?'—'We haven't worked that out yet.' [VERB noun PARTICLE] See to have sth all worked out 2. phrasal verbIf you work out the answer to a mathematical problem, you calculate it. It is proving hard to work out the value of bankrupt firms' assets. [VERB PARTICLE noun] If you asked me to add 2 and 2, I would not have the brain power to work it out. [VERB noun PARTICLE] 3. phrasal verbIf something works out at a particular amount, it is calculated to be that amount after all the facts and figures have been considered. The price per pound works out at £3.20. [VERB PARTICLE + at] It will probably work out cheaper to hire a van and move your own things. [V P adj] 4. phrasal verbIf a situation works out well or works out, it happens or progresses in a satisfactory way. Things just didn't work out as planned. [VERB PARTICLE preposition/adverb] I hope it will work out well. [VERB PARTICLE preposition/adverb] The deal just isn't working out the way we were promised. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] One of the ways people experience loss is when relationships don't work out. [VERB PARTICLE] 5. phrasal verbIf a process works itself out, it reaches a conclusion or satisfactory end. People involved in it think it's a nightmare, but I'm sure it will work itself out. [VERB pronoun-reflexive PARTICLE] 6. phrasal verbIf you work out your service or your notice, you continue to work at your job until you have completed a specified period of time. There was an interim before her successor actually came because she had to work outher notice. [VERB PARTICLE noun] [Also VERB noun PARTICLE] 7. phrasal verbIf you work out, you do physical exercises in order to make your body fit and strong. Work out at a gym or swim twice a week. [VERB PARTICLE] 8. See also workout More Synonyms of work out See full dictionary entry for workwork out in British Englishverb (adverb)1. (transitive) to achieve or accomplish by effort 2. (transitive) to solve or find out by reasoning or calculation to work out an answer to work out a sum 3. (transitive) to devise or formulate to work out a plan 4. (intransitive) to prove satisfactory or effective did your plan work out? 5. (intransitive) to happen as specified it all worked out well 6. (intransitive) to take part in physical exercise, as in training 7. (transitive) to remove all the mineral in (a mine, body of ore, etc) that can be profitably exploited 8. (intr; often foll by to or at) to reach a total your bill works out at a pound 9. (transitive) informal to understand the real nature of I shall never work you out noun work-out10. a session of physical exercise, esp for training or practice work out in American English 1. to make its way out, as from being embedded 2. to exhaust (a mine, etc.) 4. to bring about by work; accomplish 7. to result in some way things did not work out as planned 8. to add up to a total (at a specified amount) 11. to engage in a training session or program for physical fitness or athletic skill See full dictionary entry for work Examples of 'work out' in a sentencework out But after a while he said thoughtfully, `Needs a little work out here.She was trying to work out how she was going to fit Sutherland's orders into her strange relationship with Wilshere.What she couldn't work out was how Carol's cover had been blown.I guess maybe I saw Tyler as a fall-back plan in case things with Scott didn't work out. In other languageswork out British English: work out / wɜːk aʊt/ VERB If you work out a solution to a problem or mystery, you find the solution by thinking or talking about it. They are planning to meet later today to work out a solution. - American English: work out
- Arabic: يَحُلُّ
- Brazilian Portuguese: resolver
- Chinese: 计算出
- Croatian: riješiti
- Czech: najít řešení
- Danish: finde ud af
- Dutch: bedenken
- European Spanish: encontrar
- Finnish: laatia
- French: s’entraîner
- German: entschlüsseln
- Greek: επεξεργάζομαι
- Italian: risolvere
- Japanese: 考え出す
- Korean: 해결하다
- Norwegian: utarbeide
- Polish: zrealizować
- European Portuguese: resolver
- Romanian: a găsi o soluțiela ceva
- Russian: решить
- Latin American Spanish: resolver
- Swedish: träningspass
- Thai: แก้ปัญหาหรือวางแผนโดยการคิดไตร่ตรอง
- Turkish: çözmek
- Ukrainian: розробляти
- Vietnamese: tính toán
All related terms of 'work out' |