make your way

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmake your waymake your waya) GOto go towards something, especially when this is difficult or takes a long timemake your way to/through/towards etc The team slowly made their way back to base.make your own way (home/to something etc) (=go somewhere without the help or company of other people) Don’t worry. I can make my own way to the beach. b) SUCCESSFULto gradually become successful in a particular job, activity, profession etc young people who are making their way in industry → wayExamples from the Corpusmake your own way (home/to something etc)• You and I can make our own ways here.• Alternatively you can make your own way between resorts - our representative will advise you.• Said he'd bailed me out once and he wouldn't do so again, I could make my own way.• Make your own peace with Wolsey's men; make your own way in the world.• Outside he stopped and realised that he would have to make his own way back.• Sometimes you have to make your own way out.• She was handed a map and told to make her own way to the nearest underground station.• He wanted to make his own way, he says.

单词	make your way
释义	make your way From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmake your waymake your waya) GOto go towards something, especially when this is difficult or takes a long timemake your way to/through/towards etc The team slowly made their way back to base.make your own way (home/to something etc) (=go somewhere without the help or company of other people) Don’t worry. I can make my own way to the beach. b) SUCCESSFULto gradually become successful in a particular job, activity, profession etc young people who are making their way in industry → wayExamples from the Corpusmake your own way (home/to something etc)• You and I can make our own ways here.• Alternatively you can make your own way between resorts - our representative will advise you.• Said he'd bailed me out once and he wouldn't do so again, I could make my own way.• Make your own peace with Wolsey's men; make your own way in the world.• Outside he stopped and realised that he would have to make his own way back.• Sometimes you have to make your own way out.• She was handed a map and told to make her own way to the nearest underground station.• He wanted to make his own way, he says.
随便看	hunt out hunt saboteur hunt somebody/something ↔ down hunt somebody/something ↔ out Hunt, Helen Hunt, William Holman hunter Hunter hunter gatherer Hunter, Holly hunter-gatherer huntergatherer huntian hunting hunting etc ground hunting ground Huntley Huntley, Ian huntress huntsman manyear manyfaceted manys the day etc (that manys the day etc when) manys the time etc (that