take aim

英 [teɪk eɪm]

美 [teɪk eɪm]

瞄准; 瞄准;对准

英英释义

verb

• point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards
  1. Please don't aim at your little brother!
  2. He trained his gun on the burglar
  3. Don't train your camera on the women
  4. Take a swipe at one's opponent
  Synonym:aimtaketraindirect

双语例句

• While these suits take aim at the passive board, the question remains: where were the shareholders before and why did they not take action sooner?
  然而我们依然要问：他们早干嘛去了？为什么没有尽早采取行动？
• But US retailers appear to have decided that it would be more effective to take aim at a Chinese target, rather than launch attacks on the Silicon Valley-based ecommerce site.
  但美国零售商似乎认为，将目标对准一家中国企业、而不是总部位于硅谷的电商网站，或许会更为有效。
• When markets become the bearer of bad news, there is a natural tendency to take aim at the messenger.
  当市场成为坏消息的信使，人们自然而然会倾向于把目标对准市场。
• The central government's most recent austerity orders take aim at some of the most visible symbols of official excess.
  中央政府最近出台的节俭规定瞄准了官员铺张浪费的一些典型事例。
• They also take aim at a key segment of the shadow banking world, known as the repurchase, or repo, market.
  它们还针对影子银行世界的一个重要领域，即所谓的回购市场。
• You must take aim at the fierce tiger carefully before you shoot.
  射凶猛的老虎前你必须得仔细瞄准。
• The captain orders "take aim", finally.
  船长终于下令“瞄准”。
• The surest way to his woman's heart is to take aim kneeling.
  要射中女人的心，最有把握的方法就是跪下来瞄个正准。
• Press your cheek against the stock when you take aim.
  瞄准时，脸要抵住枪托。
• Or take aim at the one person you know won't be offended: Yourself.
  或者将靶子对准你知道不会得罪的那个人：你。