释义 |
drill in(to) (someone or something) drill in(to) (someone or something)1. Literally, to bore into or pierce something. Unfortunately, we need to drill into the ground to try to find the burst pipe.2. To teach something through repetition. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "drill" and "in." When I was a kid, the times tables were simply drilled into us.See also: drilldrill someone in somethingto give someone practice in something. Now, I am going to drill you in irregular verbs. The teacher drilled the students in the use of the passive.See also: drilldrill in (to something)to bore into or penetrate something. The worker drilled into the wall in three places. Please don't drill into the wall here, where it will show.See also: drilldrill something into someone or something and drill something inFig. to force knowledge into someone or something Learn this stuff! Drill it into your brain. Drill in this information so you know it by heart!See also: drilldrill intov.1. To penetrate some surface by boring: The geologist drilled into the Earth's crust.2. To teach or inculcate something to someone by constant, intense repetition: The teacher drilled the multiplication tables into the bored students. The teacher tried to drill into our heads the capital of every country.See also: drill |