释义 |
on to /ˈɒn tuː /preposition1Moving to a location on the surface of: they went up on to the ridge...- Stepping back from the car into the middle of the road was like stepping onto the surface of the moon.
- Hide the bottom edge of a mirror with gravel to help prevent mud splashing onto the surface.
- Using a fine nozzle, the design is extruded onto the surface in a manner a bit like icing a cake.
2Moving aboard (a public service vehicle) with the intention of travelling in it: we got on to the train...- And then the rich will continue to drive while the poor are herded onto public transport.
- Well, I admire anyone who managed to make it onto public transport or back into the centre.
- He hops onto the train and finds a carriage full of kids who, like him, are all in their pyjamas and dressing gowns.
UsagePhrasesbe on to someone be on to something |