Significado: adjoinad·join || ə'dʒɔɪnv. tocar; estar próximo de, fazer fronteira com; aderir, unir
join Idioma
blow this joint
leave this building, quit this place I'm sick of playing billiards. Let's blow this joint.
join up
enrol, enlist, sign up The Army needed volunteers, so Milo joined up.
join you
meet you, catch up with you You go to the game directly from work. I'll join you at the arena.
nose is out of joint
she is upset, he is not pleased Ed's nose is out of joint because the Liberals lost the election.
out of joint
(See nose is out of joint)
stink the joint out
play very poorly, perform badly In Chicago, we stunk the joint out, losing 7-1 to the Hawks.
Amp Joint
a marijuana cigarette laced with some form of narcotic
bust a joint
to smoke a cannabis cigarette
join forces
unite;join hands 联合;通力合作 The American soldiers joined forces with the British in the war against Germany.战争中美国士兵与英国士兵会师共同抗击德国。 The tourist offices in the regions have agreed to join forces with the office in the capital to try and attract more interest and also to reduce costs.这些地区的旅行社已经同意跟首都的旅行社联手经营以吸引更多的人并降低费用。
join in
take part in 参加 We invited him to join in our discussion.我们邀请他加入我们的讨论。 Five of us joined in the research project.我们中间有5个人参加了这个研究项目。
join on
1.attach oneself to 附随;依附于 The people were hurrying to see the parade,and we joined on at the rear.人们赶去看游行,我们也跟在后面。 2.attach;fix 装上;接上 They joined the wires on and made the necessary new connection.他们把电线接了起来,接通了所需的新线路。
put one's nose out of joint
Idiom(s): put one's nose out of joint
Theme: INSULT
to offend someone; to cause someone to feel slighted or insulted. (Informal.) • I'm afraid I put his nose out of joint by not inviting him to the picnic. • There is no reason to put your nose out of joint. I meant no harm.
Join the club!
Idiom(s): Join the club!
Theme: SIMILARITY
an expression indicating that the person spoken to is in the same, or a similar, unfortunate state as the speaker. (Informal.) • You don’t have anyplace to stay? Join the club! Neither do we. • Did you get fired too? Join the club!
Joined at the hip
If people are joined at the hip, they are very closely connected and think the same way.
Put somebody's nose out of joint
If you put someone's nose out of joint, you irritate them or make them angry with you.
case the joint|case|joint
v. phr., slang 1. To study the layout of a place one wishes to burglarize. The hooded criminals carefully cased the joint before robbing the neighborhood bank. 2. To familiarize oneself with a potential workplace or vacation spot as a matter of preliminary planning. "Hello Fred," he said. "Are you working here now?" "No, not yet," Fred answered. "I am merely casing the joint."
clip joint|clip|joint
n., slang A low-class night club or other business where people are cheated. The man got drunk and lost all his money in a clip joint.The angry woman said the store was a clip joint.
if you can't lick them, join them|if|join|lick
If you cannot defeat an opponent or get him to change his attitude, plans, or ways of doing things, the best thing to do is to change your ideas, plans, etc. "The small car manufacturers are winning over the big car makers," the president of an American car factory said. "If we want to stay in business, we must do as they do. In other words, if you can't lick them, join them."
join forces|forces|hand|hands|join|join hands
v. phr. To get together for the same aim; group together for a purpose; unite. The students and the graduates joined forces to raise money when the gym burned down.The American soldiers joined hands with the British in the war against Germany. Compare: THROW IN ONE'S LOT WITH.
put one's nose out of joint|joint|nose|out of join
v. phr., informal 1. To make you jealous; leave you out of favor. When Jane accepted Tom's invitation it put Jack's nose out of joint. 2. To ruin your plans; cause you disappointment. Joe's mother put his nose out of joint by not letting him go to the movie.
if you can't beat 'em, join 'em
if you can't beat 'em, join 'em Also, if you can't lick 'em, join 'em. If you can't defeat your opponents you might be better off by switching to their side. For example, Seeing that no one else was willing to stick with the old software program, Marcia learned the new one, noting if you can't beat 'em, join 'em, or I opposed a new school library, but the town voted for it, so I'll support it—if you can't lick 'em, join 'em. This expression dates from about 1940 and originally alluded to political opponents. The opposite idea is expressed in an advertising slogan used in the 1960s and 1970s by a cigarette company, in which the smoker would fight rather than switch brands.
join
join join battle to start fighting or competing
join the club
join the club A phrase used to express sympathy for a common experience. For example, You waited three hours for the doctor? Join the club! [c. 1940]
nose out of joint, have one's Be upset or irritated, especially when displaced by someone. For example, Ever since Sheila got promoted he's had his nose out of joint. Similarly, put one's nose out of joint indicates the cause of the upset, as in The boss's praise of her assistant put Jean's nose out of joint. The earliest form of this idiom, first recorded in 1581, was thrust one's nose out of joint, with put appearing shortly thereafter. Presumably all these expressions allude to the face-distorting grimace made by one who is displeased.
An join idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with join, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Dicionário de palavras semelhantes, Diferentes palavras, Sinônimos, Expressões idiomáticas para Idioma join