shift
shift 英 [ʃɪft] 美 [ʃɪft]
n. 移动;变化;轮班 v. 移动;转变
进行时:shifting 过去式:shifted 过去分词:shifted 第三人称单数:shifts 名词复数:shifts
- Shift the verb and shift the noun are very similar in meaning. A shift is a change in something or an adjustment in the way something is done. You can either make a shift (that's the noun), or you can just shift (that's the verb).
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- n. 移动;变化;轮班
- v. 移动;转变
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1. Lydia shifted uncomfortably in her chair.
莉迪亚在椅子上不安地动来动去。
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2. The action of the novel shifts from Paris to London.
小说情节从巴黎移到了伦敦。
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3. Could you help me shift some furniture?
你能帮我挪几件家具吗?
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4. Public attitudes towards marriage have shifted over the past 50 years.
*50 年来,公众对婚姻的态度已经改变。
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5. We need to shift the focus of this debate.
我们需要转换一下辩论的焦点。
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6. He tried to shift the blame for his mistakes onto his colleagues.
他自己犯了错误,却试图把责任推给同事。
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7. They cut prices drastically to try and shift stock.
他们大幅度降价,试图销出存货。
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8. to be on the day shift at the factory, to be on the night shift at the factory
在工厂上日班╱夜班
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9. to work an eight-hour shift
按每班八小时轮班工作
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10. working in shifts
轮班工作
- shift (n.1) c. 1300, "a movement, a beginning," from shift (v.). This is the word in to make shift "make efforts" (mid-15c.). Sense of "change, alteration" is from 1560s. Sense of "means to an end" is from 1520s; hence "an expedient." Meaning "mechanism for changing gear in a motor vehicle" is recorded from 1914. Typewriter shift key is from 1893; shift-lock is from 1899.
- shift (n.2) "body garment, underclothing," 1590s, originally used alike of men's and women's pieces, probably from shift (n.1), which was commonly used in reference to a change of clothes. In 17c., it began to be used as a euphemism for smock, and was itself displaced, for similar reasons of delicacy, in 19c. by chemise.
- shift (v.) Old English sciftan, scyftan "arrange, place, order," also "divide, partition; distribute, allot, share," from Proto-Germanic *skiftan (source also of Old Norse skipta "to divide, change, separate," Old Frisian skifta "to decide, determine, test," Dutch schiften "to divide, turn," German schichten "to classify," Schicht "shift"). This is said to be related to the source of Old English sceadan "divide, separate," (see shed (v.)).
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