打算发的说法

用法学习: 1. Once in the bed room I put on my black lacey cami top which came down to my tummy. I always felt very seductive 诱惑的, 魅惑的 wearing this, with my erect cock sticking out proudly. I stretched out on the bed, my cock in my hand whilst Tom knelt beside me holding his cock out for me to suck. I wrapped one arm tight around his waist to hold his cock and balls close to my face. This time I couldn't restrain myself 控制不住. I ran my lips and tongue up and down his huge cock and then stuck it all in my mouth. I nearly gagged on it but it felt so good, my tongue licking the end again and again and him forcing his cock deeper into me. I gave myself a wank as I felt so horny with Tom's cock in my mouth but he delicately moved my hand away, placed it over his bum and then with his free hand massaged my cock with lovely long slow strokes. I felt Tom's hands move over my ass, parting 分开 my ass cheeks. I could feel the soft skin of his hard cock jabbing repeatedly at my ass hole. I felt his fingers slide over my cock and thought, nice as that was, I hope he does a bit more than give me a wank. With the sweetest shove he forced his cock up into my ass. I let out a sigh of pleasure moving my bum up towards Tom's hips so I could take him all in. I loved feeling Tom's hips and groin rub against my ass as he manipulated his cock inside me reaching deeper with his long soothing thrusts. His face lay against my neck and I could feel him nibbling my ears and then giving me little playful bites. His fingers squeezed 掐着 my nipples quite tightly, giving me a quick shot of pain along with the pleasure of his cock. I could feel my orgasm well up(I. if feelings well or well up inside you, they become very strong. A sense of hurt and outrage welled up inside him. II. if a liquid wells or wells up, it comes to the surface and is about to flow out. With tears welling in his eyes, Palmer walked away.), starting from deep inside my ass, and then up though my cock as it splurged out over me and Tom, a great sticky mess of spunk. 2. Aiden gingerly 小心翼翼的 stepped into the tub and sank down into the warm water. As the liquid surrounded him, he felt himself instantly relax and found that his muscles and ass didn't sting quite as much. Though his body now felt calm, his mind was running a mile a minute, as he thought about Master Sagi's proposal. He didn't know what to do or what the right answer should be. 八卦: A source close to Cameron told E! that he is trying not to mess this up. "Tyler and Gigi are definitely hooking up, but he is trying to play it cool because he really likes her," the source explained. "Their friend groups have been meshing ( mesh if parts of an engine or other machine mesh, they connect with each other tightly and work together. a. if two things mesh, they work well together. The new software should mesh well with our existing systems. b. If two things or ideas mesh or are meshed, they go together well or fit together closely. Their senses of humor meshed perfectly. This of course meshes with the economic philosophy of those on the right. Meshing the research and marketing operations will be Mr. Furlaud's job. ) and everything has been very relaxed and easy between the two. It's going in the right direction and he hopes he can hang on to her for a while because they definitely vibe." 3. raise someone's hopes/expectations (get someone's hopes up, build someone's hopes (up). raise someone's hopes ) 燃起希望 to make someone hope or expect that something will be very good or successful It would be unfair to raise your hopes at this early stage. dash someone's hopes to make it impossible for someone to do what they hoped to do. Hopes for an early economic recovery have now been dashed. have high/great hopes for someone to hope and expect that someone will be very successful. The girls are doing very well, and I have very high hopes for them. half hope/hoping (that) 半是希望, 有点希望 used about your feelings when you are not sure whether you want something or not. She waited at the station, half hoping that he would not show up. hope against hope to hope that something will happen or be true, even though you know it is very unlikely. We are hoping against hope that some people may have survived. a glimmer/ray of hope 一点希望, 一线希望, 一丝希望 a very small sign that something might improve or succeed. The transplant offers Lucy and her parents a new glimmer of hope. not hold out (much) hope 没有寄予很大希望 to have little hope that something will happen. The report is supposed to be published next month. I don't hold out much hope though! not have a hope in hell to have no chance of achieving something I don't think theres a hope in hell of these targets being achieved. live in hope to be hopeful that something will happen They haven't paid back any of the money yet, but we live in hope. pious hope something that you hope for that is unlikely to be achieved. a wish or desire that is unlikely to be fulfilled Banks express the pious hope that students will learn to be thrifty early on in their university careers. pious [ˈpaɪəs] I. strict in your religious beliefs and practices. II. showing disapproval done or said with the intention of seeming. someone's only hope: Our only hope was to get her to a hospital fast. hope of doing something: Rescuers refused to give up all hope of finding more survivors. best hope 最大的希望: A coalition government offers the country its best hope for peace. last hope 最后的希望: Many people saw the new president as their last hope for political change. someone's hope is to: I know it's unrealistic, but his hope is to win a scholarship. the hope is that: The hope is that he will eventually come to his senses. pin your hopes on to hope that someone or something will help you because all your plans depend on this. Why are you pinning all your hopes on him when you know he is going to let you down? She is set to move to a family home in Toorak, bought from former competition watchdog Graeme Samuel after it was listed with $8 million to $8.4 million hopes. 4. be across (something) 我明白, 我理解 To accurately grasp or comprehend something, often something complex. Primarily heard in Australia. be across something. fully understand the details or complexity of an issue or situation. Thank you for explaining that again—I think I'm finally across it now. You're not going to believe this. Uh, you've got to work back late 加班到很晚 (work back = work overtime)? Double shift. I'm sorry. Poppy's got her first day and. Don't worry. I'm across it. Thanks. I love you. Love you too. To be 'across something's is to be 'aware of something', aware of the details. Coworker 1: Do you know much about the new integration project? Coworker 2: No, I'm not across the details. Coworker 1: Are you across the new store opening? Coworker 2: Yes I've been working closely with everyone involved & attending all the meetings. Do you need any specific details? Coworker 1: Yes thanks. I need the exact date & time of the grand opening, as well as a list of all the special guests. across the board 针对所有人的, 全方位的, 全面的 Applying to all. affecting everyone or everything within an organization, system, or society: The improvement has been across the board, with all divisions either increasing profits or reducing losses. The initiative has across-the-board support. The proposed across-the-board cuts for all state agencies will total $84 million. "the cutbacks might be across the board". blanket adj including or affecting everything, everyone, or all cases, in a large group or area: a blanket ban. "Man", as a blanket term for both men and women, is now considered sexist. put (oneself) across 表达清楚, 让别人理解, 让别人明白 To communicate and express oneself clearly and effectively, such that others can understand one's opinions, ideas, and what one is like on a personal level. Jared has a bit of social anxiety, so he has trouble putting himself across around other people he doesn't know.The most important thing when you are speaking in front of an audience to is make sure you put yourself across well. put/get someone across (in a good way) to present someone in a good way or a good light. I don't want Tom to make the speech. He doesn't put himself across well. I get myself across in situations like this. I'll do it. put/get something across (to someone) 说服, 让别人接受 I. Fig. to make something clear to someone; to convince someone of something; to get a plan accepted. to communicate an idea or message successfully: I hoped to get across the idea that a community is more than just a bunch of people living in one place. Our ideas are better and we need to find a different way of getting that across. I don't know how to put this point across to my class. Can you help? Can you help me get this across? She put her views across very well. II. Attain or carry through by deceit. You can't put anything across this teacher. III. To state or describe something clearly to others: The council put its views across 申明, 表述, 表达. 发表意见 during the hearing. The students will put across their opinions at the meeting. come across something/someone = chance on/upon/across somebody/something to find something or meet someone when you are not expecting to Henry chanced upon some valuable coins in the attic. to find something or someone by chance: He came across some old love letters. run across someone/something to meet someone unexpectedly, or to experience something unexpected: You don't run across many people who don't own a TV. see (one) across (something or some place) To escort or accompany one from one side of something or some place to the other. to accompany someone across a dangerous area. Paul saw his mother across the field, which contained a number of hazards. Timmy offered to see the elderly lady across the street. Sally offered to see me across the creaky rope bridge, because I was too scared to go by myself. The police officer stopped traffic so the teacher could see the child across the street safely 护送过马路. 5. up and leave 抬脚就走, 说走就走 To leave abruptly. hoo-ha 闹哄哄, 乱哄哄, 纷扰, 纷纷攘攘 a commotion; a fuss. If there is a hoo-ha, there is a lot of fuss about something. Schulman is a little tired of the hoo-ha about the all-women team. "the book was causing such a hoo-ha". figure noun I. 人影. 身影. You refer to someone that you can see as a figure when you cannot see them clearly or when you are describing them. Alistair saw the dim figure of Rose in the chair. She waited, standing on the bridge, until his figure vanished against the grey backdrop of the Palace. A figure in a blue dress appeared in the doorway. II. A figure is a particular amount expressed as a number, especially a statistic. We need a true figure of how many people in this country haven't got a job. It will not be long before the inflation figure starts to fall. Government figures suggest that two thirds of adults are obese or overweight. III. 身形. Your figure is the shape of your body. Take pride in your health and your figure. Janet was a natural blonde with a good figure. III. Someone who is referred to as a figure of a particular kind is a person who is well-known and important in some way. The movement is supported by key figures in the three main political parties. IV. If you say that someone is, for example, a mother figure or a hero figure, you mean that other people regard them as the type of person stated or suggested. Sometimes young lads just need to turn to a mother figure for a bit of a chat and reassurance. Daniel Boone, the great hero figure of the frontier. Local police chiefs should re-emerge as figures of authority and reassurance in their areas. to cut a particular figure If you say that someone cuts a particular figure, you mean that they appear to other people in the way described. Today she cuts a lonely figure 形单影只. keep one's figure/lose one's figure If you keep your figure, you stay thin. If you lose your figure, you become rather fat. figure of fun If you describe someone as a figure of fun, you mean that people think they are ridiculous. The man has become an unlikely figure of fun. in double figures 两位数 An amount or number that is in single figures 一位数 is between zero and nine. An amount or number that is in double figures is between ten and ninety-nine. You can also say, for example, that an amount or number is in three figures 三位数 when it is between one hundred and nine hundred and ninety-nine. Inflation, which has usually been in single figures, is running at more than 12%. Crawley, with 14, was the only other player to reach double figures. The thermometer nudged three figures yesterday in Rome. figure verb I. to believe that something is true, although you do not know for certain. If you figure that something is the case, you think or guess that it is the case. [informal] I figured that Joe would have received my letter by now. She figured 料到, 猜到, 想到 that both she and Ned had learned a lot from the experience. II. If you say 'That figures' or 'It figures', you mean that the fact referred to is not surprising. used for saying that you are not surprised when something bad happens to you. It figures that I'd break my leg as soon as the ski season started. When I finished, he said, 'Yeah. That figures'.  Work it out and you'll find it figures. go figure used to say you can't understand a decision or situation. said to express the belief that something is amazing or incredible. used when you tell someone a fact and you then want to say that the fact is surprising, strange or stupid. Expresses perplexity, puzzlement, or surprise (as if telling somebody to try to make sense of the situation). The car wouldn't start yesterday no matter what I did, but today it works just fine. Go figure. It's a terrible movie and it made $200 million. Go figure! "there'll even (go figure) be an Elvis impersonator". I love it when the DJ's in Tokyo are speaking in Japanese (most of the time, they speak in English, go figure). III. If a person or thing figures in something, they appear in or are included in it. figure in 出现: Marriage doesn't figure in their plans. figure prominently 比重很大, 占很大篇幅, 占很大部分: This issue will figure prominently in the next election. Human rights violations figured prominently in the report. figure on something to think that something will happen and plan for it She hadn't figured on him reacting this way. 6. see to somebody/something 负责 to deal with something or do something for someone. to deal with or take responsibility for someone or something. He's married to a woman who is no longer seeing to his sexual needs. You try to get some sleep, I'll see to the children's breakfast. Go on, you go out. I'll see to the washing-up. have/get something seen to 让医生看一下, 找医生看一下 You'd better take her to hospital and get her ankle seen to. You should get that tooth seen to by a dentist. see to it that: I should have seen to it that she was told. dictate I. to influence or control how something is done. If one thing dictates another, the first thing causes or influences the second thing. to influence something or make it necessary: The party's change of policy has been dictated by its need to win back younger voters. I wanted to take a year off, but my financial situation dictated that I got a job. The film's budget dictated a tough schedule. The way in which they dress is dictated by very rigid fashion rules. Of course, a number of factors will dictate how long an apple tree can survive. Circumstances dictated that they played a defensive rather than attacking game. Their choice was dictated by political circumstances. Common sense dictates that we approach her with caution. II. If someone dictates to someone else, they tell them what they should do or can do. We don't want to dictate to anyone how to live their lives. What right has one country to dictate the environmental standards of another? He cannot be allowed to dictate what can and cannot be inspected. What gives them the right to dictate to us what we should eat? The officers were more or less able to dictate terms to successive governments. The rules of court dictate that a defendant is entitled to all evidence which may help his case. 7. umbrage [ˈʌmbrɪdʒ] take umbrage (at something) 不高兴, 不开心 to be offended by something. to be offended by something that someone has done or said, often without good reason. to feel upset or annoyed, usually because you feel that someone has been rude or shown no respect to you: Will she take umbrage if she isn't invited to the wedding? They're liable to take umbrage if we don't invite them. inconspicuous 不引人注意的, 不起眼的. not easily or quickly noticed or seen, or not attracting attention: This type of bird is very inconspicuous because of its dull feathers. At parties, he always stands in a corner and tries to look inconspicuous. blatant [ˈbleɪt(ə)nt] 恬不知耻的, 公然的, 毫不掩饰的, 厚颜无耻的, 不知耻的, 毫不讳言的, 公然无耻的, 不要脸的 I. (of bad behaviour) done openly and unashamedly. "blatant lies". II. completely lacking in subtlety; very obvious. You use blatant to describe something bad that is done in an open or very obvious way. The whole episode was a blatant attempt to gain publicity. Outsiders will continue to suffer the most blatant discrimination. ...a blatant attempt to spread the blame for the fiasco. The elitism was blatant. ...a blatantly sexist question. They said the song blatantly encouraged the killing of police officers. "despite their blatant attraction to each other they try to stay just friends". brazen [ˈbreɪz(ə)n] 厚脸皮的, 大胆狂妄的, 不怕丢人的 I. bold and without shame. used to describe a person, or the actions of a person, who is not embarrassed about behaving in a wrong or immoral way. If you describe a person or their behaviour as brazen, you mean that they are very bold and do not care what other people think about them or their behaviour. They're quite brazen about their sexuality, it doesn't worry them. He was brazenly running a $400,000-a-month drug operation from the prison. her brazen admission that she was cheating on him. "he went about his illegal business with a brazen assurance". II. made of brass. "brazen fire irons". verb. endure an embarrassing or difficult situation by behaving with apparent confidence and lack of shame. If you have done something wrong and you brazen it out, you behave confidently in order not to appear ashamed, even though you probably do feel ashamed. If you are caught simply argue that 'everyone does it' and brazen it out 厚着脸皮挺过去, 不当一回事. The president brazened out his misdeeds. He would brazen the matter out and he would do so in the most robust manner possible. "there was nothing to do but brazen it out". in kind 相应的, 同等的 I. If you respond in kind, you react to something that someone has done to you by doing the same thing to them. If you do something in kind, you do the same thing to someone that they have just done to you. They hurled defiant taunts at the riot police, who responded in kind. I will protect French wine with genuine determination. If the US imposes tariffs, the European Union will respond in kind. respond in kind to behave to someone in the same way that they have behaved to you. They responded in kind, threatening to ban imports from Japan. I. payments, benefits etc in kind are in the form of goods or services instead of money. (of payment) given in the form of goods or services and not money: She wouldn't take any money but said I could pay her in kind by lending her the car. A car is a benefit in kind. Many companies have donated gifts in kind. on tenterhooks 担心不已 worried or nervous about something that is going to happen: We were on tenterhooks all morning waiting for the phone to ring. Ahead of the summit, French winegrowers were on tenterhooks to see whether Trump would follow through with his repeated threats to impose retaliatory 报复性的 tariffs after he vowed to take "substantial reciprocal action".