[VERB 动词]去拿;去取;去接 If you fetch something or someone, you go and get them from the place where they are.
[V n]
[V n n]
[V n for n]
Sylvia fetched a towel from the bathroom...
西尔维娅去卫生间拿了一条毛巾。
Fetch me a glass of water...
去给我拿杯水来。
The caddie ran over to fetch something for him.
球童跑过去给他拿东西。
2
[VERB 动词]卖得;售得 If something fetches a particular sum of money, it is sold for that amount.
[V n]
The painting is expected to fetch between two and three million pounds.
预计这幅画将售得两三百万英镑。
3
See also:
far-fetched
;
fetching
;
4
[PHRASE 短语]做零活;干杂务;当听差 If you fetch and carry, you perform simple, often boring tasks for someone, such as collecting and carrying things for them.
[Vs inflect]
I helped out in the tents fetching and carrying.
我在帐篷里帮忙打杂。
相关词组:
fetch up
Oxford
fetch★/fetʃ; NAmEfetʃ/verb1★( especially BrE) to go to where sb/sth is and bring them/it back (去)拿来;(去)请来fetchsb/sth ◆to fetch help / a doctor去请人帮助;去请医生◆The inhabitants have to walk a mile to fetch water.居民得走一英里路去取水。◆She's gone to fetch the kids from school.她去学校接孩子了。fetchsb sth ◆Could you fetch me my bag?你能帮我去取我的包吗?2fetchsth to be sold for a particular price 售得,卖得(某价)SYN
sell for
◆The painting is expected to fetch $10 000 at auction.这幅画预计拍卖可得 10 000 元。IDIOMfetch and ˈcarry (for sb)to do a lot of little jobs for sb as if you were their servant (为某人)打杂,当听差,跑腿PHRASAL VERBˌfetch ˈup( informal) ( especially BrE) to arrive somewhere without planning to 偶然来到;意外到达◆And then, a few years later, he somehow fetched up in Rome.后来,过了几年,他不知怎么到了罗马。fetchfetchesfetchedfetchingfetch/fetʃ; NAmEfetʃ/
LDC
fetch1 verb
fetch2 noun
fetchfetch1 /fetʃ/ ●●●S3 verb [transitive]
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1especially British English to go and get something or someone and bring them back: Quick! Go and fetch a doctor. Shannon went upstairs to fetch some blankets.fetch somebody/something from something Would you mind going to fetch the kids from school?fetch somebody something/fetch something for somebody Fetch me some coffee while you’re up.2to be sold for a particular amount of money, especially at a public sale – used especially in news reports: The painting is expected to fetch at least $20 million.► see thesaurus at
cost
3fetch and carry to do simple and boring jobs for someone as if you were their servant: Am I supposed to fetch and carry for him all day?4British English to make people react in a particular way: This announcement fetched a huge cheer from the audience.fetch up phrasal verb British English informal[always + adverb/preposition] to arrive somewhere without intending toSYN end up: I fell asleep on the train and fetched up in Glasgow.
fetch1 verb
fetch2 noun
fetchfetch2 noun
Examples
Collocations
Phrases
play fetch if you play fetch with a dog, you throw something for the dog to bring back to you
open
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