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词汇 trick
释义

trick

noun
 
/trɪk/
/trɪk/
Idioms

    something to cheat somebody用以骗人

  1.  
     something that you do to make somebody believe something that is not true, or to annoy somebody as a joke诡计；花招；骗局；把戏
    • They had to think of a trick to get past the guards.他们只好想出个计谋骗过岗哨。
    • The kids are always playing tricks on their teacher.孩子们经常耍些花招戏弄老师。
    see also confidence trick, dirty trick
    • She won't fall for such a stupid trick.她不会上这种愚蠢把戏的当。
    • Very few camera tricks are employed.没用多少摄影诀窍。
    • These rhetorical tricks are common in political speeches.这些修辞技巧在政治演说中是常见的。
    • the kinds of accounting tricks that get CEOs into trouble使首席执行官们惹上麻烦的各类做假账的花招
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • cheap
    • cruel
    • dirty
    • …
    verb + trick
    • play
    • pull
    • try
    • …
    trick + verb
    • work
    trick + noun
    • question
    phrases
    • a trick of the light
    • a trick or two
    • every trick in the book
    • …
    2.

    something confusing令人困惑的事

  2.  
     something that confuses you so that you see, understand, remember, etc. things in the wrong way引起错觉（或记忆紊乱）的事物
    • One of the problems of old age is that your memory can start to play tricks on you.老年人的问题之一是记忆可能紊乱起来。
    • Was there somebody standing there or was it a trick of the light?是真的有人站在那儿还是光线引起的错觉？
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • cheap
    • cruel
    • dirty
    • …
    verb + trick
    • play
    • pull
    • try
    • …
    trick + verb
    • work
    trick + noun
    • question
    phrases
    • a trick of the light
    • a trick or two
    • every trick in the book
    • …
    3.

    entertainment娱乐

  3.  
     a clever action that somebody/something performs as a way of entertaining people戏法；把戏
    • He amused the kids with conjuring tricks.他变戏法逗得孩子们直乐。
    • a magic trick魔术
    • a card trick纸牌戏法
    • You had me fooled there! Where did you learn that trick?你骗了我！你在哪里学的那个把戏？
    see also hat-trick, one-trick pony
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • clever
    • difficult
    • simple
    • …
    verb + trick
    • do
    • employ
    • perform
    • …
    trick + verb
    • work
    trick + noun
    • photography
    phrases
    • (you can’t) teach an old dog new tricks
    4.

    good method好方法

  4. [usually singular] a way of doing something that works well; a good method技巧；诀窍；窍门
    • The trick is to pick the animal up by the back of its neck.窍门在于抓住动物的后脖颈把它提起来。
    • He used the old trick of attacking in order to defend himself.他采用了以攻为守的老招数。
    • Another neat trick is to add lemon peel to the water.另一种妙招是在水里加点儿柠檬皮。
    • He's learned a trick or two in his time working in the tax office.在税务所工作期间，他学会了几手做手脚的本事。
    • The real trick is predicting the market two years down the line.真正的秘诀在于预测未来两年内的市场。
    • The trick is to keep your body still and your arms relaxed.诀窍是身体保持不动，胳膊放松。
    • There's no trick to it—you just need lots of practice.没有窍门，只有多多练习。
    • a trick for getting out red wine stains去除红酒渍的窍门
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • clever
    • difficult
    • simple
    • …
    verb + trick
    • do
    • employ
    • perform
    • …
    trick + verb
    • work
    trick + noun
    • photography
    phrases
    • (you can’t) teach an old dog new tricks
    5.

    in card games纸牌游戏

  5. the cards that you play or win in a single part of a card game一圈；一墩；一圈所打（或赢）的牌
    • I won six tricks in a row.我接连赢了六墩牌。
    see also three-card trick
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • clever
    • difficult
    • simple
    • …
    verb + trick
    • do
    • employ
    • perform
    • …
    trick + verb
    • work
    trick + noun
    • photography
    phrases
    • (you can’t) teach an old dog new tricks
    6. 词源late Middle English (as a noun): from an Old French dialect variant of triche, from trichier ‘deceive’, of unknown origin. Current senses of the verb date from the mid 16th cent.
Idioms
a bag/box of tricks
  1. (informal) a set of methods or equipment that somebody can use一套措施；全部法宝
    • Hotel managers are using a whole new bag of tricks to attract their guests.旅馆经理们又亮出一套新的法宝来吸引顾客。
be up to your (old) tricks
  1. (informal, disapproving) to be behaving in the same bad way as before故伎重演；耍老花招
    • He had soon spent all the money and was up to his old tricks.他很快就花光了所有的钱，开始玩他的老把戏。
do the trick
  1. (informal) to succeed in solving a problem or achieving a particular result奏效；起作用；达到目的
    • I don't know what it was that did the trick, but I am definitely feeling much better.我不知道是什么起的作用，但是我确实觉得好多了。
    Topics Successc2
every trick in the book
  1. every available method, whether it is honest or not无所不用其极；浑身解数
    • He'll try every trick in the book to stop you from winning.他将使尽浑身解数阻止你取胜。
have a trick, some more tricks, etc. up your sleeve
  1. to have an idea, some plans, etc. that you keep ready to use if it becomes necessary袖藏玄机；胸有成竹；自有锦囊妙计
    • I have a few tricks up my sleeve.我自有锦囊妙计。
he, she, etc. doesn’t miss a trick
  1. (informal) used to say that somebody notices every opportunity to gain an advantage不失时机；很机敏
(you can’t) teach an old dog new tricks
  1. (saying) (you cannot) successfully make people change their ideas, methods of work, etc., when they have had them for a long time老大（不）可教；（无法）改变人们长时间形成的思想（或做事方法等）
trick or treat
  1. said by children who visit people’s houses at Halloween and threaten to play tricks on people who do not give them sweets是请吃糖，还是想遭殃（万圣节时儿童挨家索要糖果用语，扬言若不给糖就捣乱戏弄别人）
the tricks of the trade
  1. the clever ways of doing things, known and used by people who do a particular job or activity（某一行业或活动的）绝招，绝活，门道，生意经
turn a trick
  1. (North American English, slang) to have sex with somebody for money接客卖淫

trick

verb
 
/trɪk/
/trɪk/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they trick
/trɪk/
/trɪk/
he / she / it tricks
/trɪks/
/trɪks/
past simple tricked
/trɪkt/
/trɪkt/
past participle tricked
/trɪkt/
/trɪkt/
-ing form tricking
/ˈtrɪkɪŋ/
/ˈtrɪkɪŋ/
Phrasal Verbs
  1. to make somebody believe something which is not true, especially in order to cheat them欺骗；欺诈
    • trick somebody I'd been tricked and I felt stupid.我被人骗了，觉得自己真傻。
    • trick your way + adv./prep. He managed to trick his way past the security guards.他想方设法骗过保安员走了过去。
    Synonyms cheatcheat
    • fool
    • deceive
    • betray
    • take in
    • trick
    • con
    These words all mean to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially in order to get what you want.
    • cheat to make somebody believe something that is not true, in order to get money or something else from them:
      • She is accused of attempting to cheat the taxman.她被指控企图蒙骗税务员。
      • He cheated his way into the job.他骗取了这份工作。
      Cheat also means to act in a dishonest way in order to gain an advantage, especially in a game, competition or exam: You’re not allowed to look at the answers— that’s cheating.
    • fool to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially in order to laugh at them or to get what you want:
      • Just don’t be fooled into investing any money with them.别上当受骗，同他们一起搞什么投资。
    • deceive to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially somebody who trusts you, in order to get what you want:
      • She deceived him into handing over all his savings.她把他所有的积蓄都骗走了。
    • betray to hurt somebody who trusts you, especially by lying to or about them or telling their secrets to other people:
      • She felt betrayed when she found out the truth about him.她发现他的真实情况时，感到受了欺骗。
    • take somebody in [often passive] to make somebody believe something that is not true, usually in order to get what you want:
      • I was taken in by her story.我被她的花言巧语蒙骗了。
    • trick to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially in a clever way, in order to get what you want.
    • con (informal) to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially in order to get money from them or get them to do something for you:
      • They had been conned out of £100 000.他们被骗走了 10 万英镑。
    which word?
    • Many of these words involve making somebody believe something that is not true, but some of them are more disapproving than others. Deceive is probably the worst because people typically deceive friends, relations and others who know and trust them. People may feel cheated/​betrayed by somebody in authority who they trusted to look after their interests. If somebody takes you in, they may do it by acting a part and using words and charm effectively. If somebody cheats/​fools/​tricks/​cons you, they may get something from you and make you feel stupid. However, somebody might fool you just as a joke; and to trick somebody is sometimes seen as a clever thing to do, if the person being tricked is seen as a bad person who deserves it.
    Patterns
    • to cheat/​fool/​trick/​con somebody out of something
    • to cheat/​fool/​deceive/​betray/​trick/​con somebody into doing something
    • to feel cheated/​fooled/​deceived/​betrayed/​tricked/​conned
    • to fool/​deceive yourself
    • to cheat/​trick/​con your way into something
    Topics Personal qualitiesb1
    词源late Middle English (as a noun): from an Old French dialect variant of triche, from trichier ‘deceive’, of unknown origin. Current senses of the verb date from the mid 16th cent.

trick

adjective
/trɪk/
/trɪk/
[only before noun]
  1. intended to trick somebody意在欺骗的；容易使人上当的
    • It was a trick question (= one to which the answer seems easy but actually is not).那是个容易使人上当的问题。
    • It's all done using trick photography (= photography that uses clever techniques to show things that do not actually exist or are impossible).这都是利用特技摄影产生的假象。
  2. (North American English) (of part of the body身体部位) weak and not working well虚弱有毛病的
    • a trick knee膝软
    3. 词源late Middle English (as a noun): from an Old French dialect variant of triche, from trichier ‘deceive’, of unknown origin. Current senses of the verb date from the mid 16th cent.
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