tear somebody/something apart

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtear somebody/something apart phrasal verb1 tear something ↔ apartHARM/BE BAD FOR to cause serious arguments in a group of people SYN rip apart Scandal is tearing the government apart. a row that tore the family apart2 literary to separate people who are in a close relationship with each other Nothing can tear us apart!3 SAD/UNHAPPYto make someone feel extremely unhappy or upset Seeing her so upset really tore him apart.4 tear something ↔ apartPULL to break something violently into a lot of small pieces SYN rip apart Her body had been torn apart by wolves. → tear→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustear apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.tear something ↔ apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.tear something ↔ apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.

单词	tear somebody/something apart
释义	tear somebody/something apart From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtear somebody/something apart phrasal verb1 tear something ↔ apartHARM/BE BAD FOR to cause serious arguments in a group of people SYN rip apart Scandal is tearing the government apart. a row that tore the family apart2 literary to separate people who are in a close relationship with each other Nothing can tear us apart!3 SAD/UNHAPPYto make someone feel extremely unhappy or upset Seeing her so upset really tore him apart.4 tear something ↔ apartPULL to break something violently into a lot of small pieces SYN rip apart Her body had been torn apart by wolves. → tear→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustear apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.tear something ↔ apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.tear something ↔ apart• Before that you have a genetic desire to inspect everything, to tear everything apart.• I would never have believed then, that jealousy would tear us apart.• The protest was tearing Holy Trinity apart.• Reg tore this apart and produced wonderful cool refreshing water which revived us all.• It allows the vehicle to manoeuvre without tearing itself apart on the back axle.• Why tear the church apart sO you can see the priest say Mass?• Little Charlie and the Nightcats tear things apart tomorrow night.• Tigers have attacked the dummies and torn them apart without any sign of being discouraged by the sharp jolt they have received.
随便看	full length play etc full length portrait etc full length skirt etc full line full lipped full lock full marks full marks full marks for effort etc full marks for persistence etc full marks for trying etc full marks to full marks to for full marks to somebody (for something) full member etc full merger full monty full moon full of energy etc full of excitement etc full of excitement/energy/hope etc full of hope etc full of the joys of spring full on full ownership