holds的意思和读音

holdshold

hold

: [hoʊld] : [həʊld]

v.();();()

n.;【;【

held held  held  holden  holds  holding  

v.+n.hold meeting,hold party,hold tongue,hold position,hold value

adv.+v.firm hold,hold firmly,tight hold,probably hold,tightly hold

adj.+n.cell hold

v.release,let go,hang up

n.grip,grasp,footing,foothold,control

v.fix,hug,contain,possess,believe

holdsv.in hand/arms

1.[t]~ sb/sth (+ adv./prep.)to carry sth; to have sb/sth in your hand, arms, etc.

She was holding a large box.

I held the mouse by its tail.

The girl held her father's hand tightly.

He was holding the baby in his arms.

The winning captain held the trophy in the air.

We were holding hands(= holding each other's hands) .

The lovers held each other close.

2.[t]~ sthto put your hand on part of your body, usually because it hurts

She groaned and held her head.

in position

3.[t]使to keep sb/sth in a particular position

Hold your head up.

Hold this position for a count of 10.姿 10。

The wood is held in position by a clamp.

I had to hold my stomach in(= pull the muscles flat) to zip up my jeans.

I'll hold the door open for you.

support

4.[t]~ sb/sthto support the weight of sb/sth

I don't think that branch will hold your weight.

contain

5.[t]~ sb/sthto have enough space for sth/sb; to contain sth/sb

This barrel holds 25 litres. 25

The plane holds about 300 passengers. 300

sb prisoner

6.[t]to keep sb and not allow them to leave

Police are holding two men in connection with last Thursday's bank raid.

He was held prisoner for two years.

control

7.[t]~ sthto defend sth against attack; to have control of sth

The rebels held the radio station.

remain

8.[i]to remain strong and safe or in position

They were afraid the dam wouldn't hold.

9.[i]to remain the same

How long will the fine weather hold?

If their luck holds, they could still win the championship.

使keep

10.[t]~ sth使to keep sb's attention or interest

There wasn't much in the museum to hold my attention.西

11.[t]~ sth (at sth)使to keep sth at the same level, rate, speed, etc.

Hold your speed at 70. 70

12.[t]~ sthto keep sth so that it can be used later

records held on computer

Our solicitor holds our wills.

We can hold your reservation for three days.

own

13.[t]~ sthto own or have sth

Employees hold 30% of the shares. 30%

job

14.[t]~ sthto have a particular job or position

How long has he held office?

record/title

15.[t]~ sthto have sth you have gained or achieved

Who holds the world record for the long jump?

She held the title of world champion for three years.

opinion

16.[t]怀to have a belief or an opinion about sb/sth

He holds strange views on education.

She is held in high regard by her students(= they have a high opinion of her) .

firmly-held beliefs

17.[t]to consider that sth is true

I still hold that the government's economic policies are mistaken.

Parents will be held responsible for their children's behaviour.

These vases are held to be the finest examples of Greek art.

meeting

18.[t][usupass]~ sthto have a meeting, competition, conversation, etc.

The meeting will be held in the community centre.

It's impossible to hold a conversation with all this noise.

线road/course

19.[t]~ the roadto be in close contact with the road and easy to control, especially when driven fast

20.[t]~ a course线to continue to move in a particular direction

in music

21.[t]~ sthto make a note continue for a particular time

on telephone

22.[i][t]to wait until you can speak to the person you have telephoned

That extension is busy right now. Can you hold?线

She asked me to hold the line.

stop

23.[t]~ sthused to tell sb to stop doing sth or not to do sth

Hold your fire!(= don't shoot)

Hold the front page!(= don't print it until a particular piece of news is available)

Give me a hot dog, but hold the(= don't give me any) mustard.

IDM hold hold the fort fort Most idioms containinghold are at the entries for the nouns and adjectives in the idioms, for examplehold the fort is atfort .

The same argument does not hold good in every case.

hold goodto be true

The same argument does not hold good in every case.

Hold it a second─I don't think everyone's arrived yet.

hold it(informal)used to ask sb to wait, or not to move

Hold it a second─I don't think everyone's arrived yet.

Once she gets on to the subject of politics there's no holding her.

there is no holding sba person cannot be prevented from doing sth

Once she gets on to the subject of politics there's no holding her.

n.with hand

1.[sing][u]the action of holding sb/sth; the way you are holding sb/sth

His hold on her arm tightened.

She tried to keep hold of the child's hand.

Make sure you've got a steady hold on the camera.

in sport

2.[c];(a particular way of holding sb, especially in a sport such as wrestling or in a fight

The wrestler put his opponent into a head hold.

power/control

3.[sing]~ (on/over sb/sth)influence, power or control over sb/sth

What she knew about his past gave her a hold over him.

He struggled to get a hold of his anger.

in climbing

4.[c]a place where you can put your hands or feet when climbing

on ship/plane

5.[c]the part of a ship or plane where the goods being carried are stored

IDM

He caught hold of her wrists so she couldn't get away.使

Lee got hold of the dog by its collar.

Quick, grab a hold of that rope.

Gently, she took hold of the door handle and turned it.

catch, get, grab, take, etc. (a) hold of sb/sthto have or take sb/sth in your hands

He caught hold of her wrists so she couldn't get away.使

Lee got hold of the dog by its collar.

Quick, grab a hold of that rope.

Gently, she took hold of the door handle and turned it.

Where have you been? I've been trying to get hold of you all day.

get hold of sbto contact or find sb

Where have you been? I've been trying to get hold of you all day.

I need to get hold of Tom's address.

It's almost impossible to get hold of tickets for the final.

get hold of sth西to find sth that you want or need

I need to get hold of Tom's address.

It's almost impossible to get hold of tickets for the final.

to learn or understand sthno holds barredwith no rules or limits on what sb is allowed to do

She put her career on hold to have a baby.便

The project is on hold until more money is available.

on holddelayed until a later time or date

She put her career on hold to have a baby.便

The project is on hold until more money is available.

if a person on the telephone is puton hold , they have to wait until the person that they want to talk to is free

Panic took hold of him and he couldn't move.

They got out of the house just before the flames took hold.

It is best to treat the disease early before it takes a hold.

take (a) holdto begin to have complete control over sb/sth; to become very strong

Panic took hold of him and he couldn't move.

They got out of the house just before the flames took hold.

It is best to treat the disease early before it takes a hold.

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n.1.the fact that you are holding someone or something2.a way of holding someone, for example in a sport3.the power or control that someone has over a situation or area; power that you have over someone, especially because of something that you know about them4.the area in an airplane or ship that is used for goods, vehicles, or suitcases5.a place where you put your foot or hand so that you do not fall, for example when you are climbing6.the fact that someone manages to continue doing or having something1.the fact that you are holding someone or something2.a way of holding someone, for example in a sport3.the power or control that someone has over a situation or area; power that you have over someone, especially because of something that you know about them4.the area in an airplane or ship that is used for goods, vehicles, or suitcases5.a place where you put your foot or hand so that you do not fall, for example when you are climbing6.the fact that someone manages to continue doing or having something

v.1.to carry something using your hands or arms; to carry something using another part of your body; to carry another person2.to support someone or something, or to stop them from moving3.to put a part of your body into a particular position4.to put your arms around someone because you love them or because they are unhappy5.to have something inside6.to be able to fit an amount of something inside7.to have something, for example a job; to have an opinion about something; to own money or property; to have a document that allows you to do something8.if a promise or offer holds, it still exists; to stay or keep something at a particular level; to continue to support a weight without breaking or being damaged; if your luck or the weather holds, it continues to be good; to continue to play or sing a note without stopping; to stay in the same position, for example when you are exercising9.to keep information, for example on a computer10.to not give something that someone wants to another person11.to keep someone somewhere as a prisoner; to stop a train, airplane, etc. from leaving at the right time, so that someone who is late can get on it; to stop someone from leaving or from doing what they want12.if an army holds an area, it has control of it and stops the enemy from getting control of it; to succeed in keeping control of a particular area in an election13.if a court or judge holds that something is true, the court or judge says that it is true; used for saying what people believe14.if you hold a meeting or event, you organize it; if a meeting or event is held in a particular place or at a particular time, it takes place there at that time15.to wait in order to speak to someone on the telephone. You can also say that you hold the line16.to have a particular quality; used for talking about the feelings that something makes you have. For example, if something holds no fear for you, you are not afraid of it; if your face or voice holds a particular emotion, it shows it17.to continue to have a particular feeling, especially a bad one18.to keep an idea or picture in your mind1.to carry something using your hands or arms; to carry something using another part of your body; to carry another person2.to support someone or something, or to stop them from moving3.to put a part of your body into a particular position4.to put your arms around someone because you love them or because they are unhappy5.to have something inside6.to be able to fit an amount of something inside7.to have something, for example a job; to have an opinion about something; to own money or property; to have a document that allows you to do something8.if a promise or offer holds, it still exists; to stay or keep something at a particular level; to continue to support a weight without breaking or being damaged; if your luck or the weather holds, it continues to be good; to continue to play or sing a note without stopping; to stay in the same position, for example when you are exercising9.to keep information, for example on a computer10.to not give something that someone wants to another person11.to keep someone somewhere as a prisoner; to stop a train, airplane, etc. from leaving at the right time, so that someone who is late can get on it; to stop someone from leaving or from doing what they want12.if an army holds an area, it has control of it and stops the enemy from getting control of it; to succeed in keeping control of a particular area in an election13.if a court or judge holds that something is true, the court or judge says that it is true; used for saying what people believe14.if you hold a meeting or event, you organize it; if a meeting or event is held in a particular place or at a particular time, it takes place there at that time15.to wait in order to speak to someone on the telephone. You can also say that you hold the line16.to have a particular quality; used for talking about the feelings that something makes you have. For example, if something holds no fear for you, you are not afraid of it; if your face or voice holds a particular emotion, it shows it17.to continue to have a particular feeling, especially a bad one18.to keep an idea or picture in your mind

1. holdover holds holdup ...

2. b. points (,)。 a. holds () , d. takes ()

4. holds plan holds holdstanks ...

6. hit by pitch: holds: home runs: ; ...

7. holds : The child has eaten three platefuls of porridge! ! ...

:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

1.So he never responds when a blind or crippled beggar or a mother cradling her baby holds out a hand for money.

2.The two are heartbroken over their eternal separation, and the husband then holds a funeral for her as if she were a human being.

3.A true friend is someone who holds you to a higher standard; who expects you to be the best you can be.

4.The child cries out staring at the wound in his disabled legs, and his mother holds him in her arms tightly.怀

5.When the guy holds the iPhone in his hands, touching the outside antenna band in two places, he drops reception.iPhone线

6.Mack also holds a special place in her heart for a ministry called Hand and Cloth.

7.But if we assume for a minute that physics holds the potential for a revolution in thinking, would we be able to see one coming?

8.One view holds that this was "victors' justice" imposed by an illegitimate tribunal after a show trial.,“

9.If Christ does actually live in you, and holds Himself responsible for your life, what remains for you to do?

10.But as it turns out, the primitive technology inside the Hunley holds some clues to what led to its eventual fate.线