pack it up 请帮我造句请帮我用pack it up造几个句子这句意思是“停止吵闹”

pack it up 请帮我造句请帮我用pack it up造几个句子这句意思是“停止吵闹”
pack it up 请帮我造句
请帮我用pack it up造几个句子
这句意思是“停止吵闹”

pack it up 请帮我造句请帮我用pack it up造几个句子这句意思是“停止吵闹”
pick1 / pk / verb [transitive]
1 to choose someone or something from a group:
Out of all the girls he could have gone out with,he picked me.
pick someone/something for something:The following season he was picked for the national squad.
pick someone to do something:My friends picked me to ask the teacher.
1a.to choose the people you want to have in a particular group:
He will pick the team for Saturday's match tomorrow.
I haven't picked my team yet for the new project.
2 to take something with your fingers:
He was on his knees picking crumbs off the carpet.
2a.to get flowers or fruit by breaking them off their stems:
They spent the summer picking strawberries.
freshly picked flowers
3 pick or pick at to keep pulling something with your nails:
She sits and picks the loose skin on her feet.
4 MAINLY AMERICAN to play a guitar or similar instrument by pulling the strings with your fingers:PLUCK
pick and choose (something)
to have the chance to choose the things you prefer,rather than simply accepting what someone gives you:
We cannot pick and choose which laws to obey.
pick someone's brains INFORMAL
to ask someone questions because you want them to give you advice or information:
I wanted to pick your brains about this idea I've had.
pick a fight/quarrel with someone
to start a fight or argument with someone
pick holes in something
to try and make an idea or piece of work seem bad by finding all the things that are wrong or missing:
It was almost impossible to pick holes in his argument.
pick a lock
to open a lock without a key,for example by using a piece of wire
pick your nose
to use your finger to remove MUCUS from inside your nose
pick someone's pocket
to steal things from someone's pocket
pick your teeth
to remove small pieces of food from between your teeth
pick something to pieces INFORMAL
to mention all the bad features of something and make it seem generally bad
pick your way somewhere
to move somewhere slowly and carefully when there are a lot of things in your way
pick a winner INFORMAL
to make a good decision that makes you successful
pick at phrasal verb [transitive] pick at something
1 to eat only small amounts of a meal because you do not feel hungry:
Most of the time he just picks at his food.
2 same as PICK1 3:
He picked at a loose thread on his coat.
pick off phrasal verb [transitive]
to shoot people,animals,or aircraft one by one by aiming at them carefully from a distance
pick on phrasal verb [transitive]
pick on someone to keep treating someone badly or unfairly,especially by criticizing them:
Why do you always pick on me?
a.pick on someone your own size INFORMAL used for telling someone to stop criticizing or attacking someone who is smaller or weaker than them
pick out phrasal verb [transitive]
1 to choose one thing or person from a group:
Have you picked out a dress for the party?
2 to recognize someone or something from a group:
You can pick out a liar by the nervous way they act.
3 to see someone or something when they are difficult to see:
The yellow coat makes her easier to pick out in a crowd.
3a.to shine a light on someone or something so that they are easy to see:
A woman in the crowd was picked out by a spotlight.
3b.to make something easy to see by painting or making it in a different colour from what surrounds it:
the symbol of a flame picked out in yellow and red
pick over phrasal verb [transitive] pick over something
1 to examine a collection of things carefully so that you can decide which ones you want:
Birds were picking over the rubbish washed up on the beach.
2 to talk about something in detail:
They spent ages picking over the flaws in his character.
pick through phrasal verb [transitive]
pick through something to search through a collection of things in order to find something:
They are picking through the ruins,searching for survivors.
pick up phrasal verb
1 [transitive] to lift someone or something up from a surface:
He picked the phone up and dialled.
She rushes to pick up the baby as soon as it starts to cry.
1a.[transitive] to lift things up and put them in the place where they are kept in order to make a place tidy:
I've already asked them to pick their toys up.
I am constantly picking up the things the children leave lying around.
1b.[intransitive or transitive] AMERICAN to make a place clean and tidy
1c.[transitive] to lift something up and take it away:
Pick up a leaflet from your doctor's.
2 [transitive] to go and meet someone or something that you have arranged to take somewhere in a vehicle:
Will you pick me up after the party?
I'll pick up my luggage in the morning.
2a.to take someone who is waiting by the road into your vehicle and take them somewhere:
We picked up a hitchhiker on the way.
2b.INFORMAL to arrest someone and take them away in a car:
He was picked up in the early hours of Thursday morning.
3 [transitive] to learn a new skill or start a habit without intending to:
She picked up a few German phrases while staying in Berlin.
3a.INFORMAL to get an illness:CATCH:
Most tourists are worried that they'll pick up a nasty stomach bug.
3b.INFORMAL to buy something:
a market where you can pick up some amazing bargains
3c.INFORMAL to receive an electronic signal on a radio or similar piece of equipment:RECEIVE:
I don't think this thing can pick up foreign stations.
3d.INFORMAL to earn money:
the huge salaries that footballers pick up these days
3e.INFORMAL to win something such as a prize:
The film is tipped to pick up at least three Oscars.
4 [transitive] to notice a smell or sound,or that someone or something is present:
The dogs must have picked up his scent.
5 [transitive] INFORMAL to start talking to someone because you want to have sex with them:
She went home with some man she picked up in a bar.
6 [intransitive or transitive] to start something again,from the point where you stopped:
We'll pick up this conversation when I come back.
pick up where you left off:He seems to think that we can get back together and just pick up where we left off.
7 [intransitive] to improve:
They won't let him out of hospital until his health has picked up quite a lot.
7a.if something such as the wind picks up,it becomes stronger
7b.pick up speed if something picks up speed,it starts to move faster:ACCELERATE
pick up the bill/tab INFORMAL
to pay for something:
Her father picks up the tab for her expensive lifestyle.
pick up the pieces
to try to return to a normal life after a difficult experience
pick up the threads (of something)
to return to a situation that existed before something went wrong
pick up after phrasal verb [transitive]
pick up after someone to make a place tidy after someone else has made a mess there:CLEAR:
I'm fed up at having to pick up after you and your friends.
pick up on phrasal verb [transitive]
1 pick up on something to talk in more detail about something someone has mentioned:
I'd just like to pick up on a couple of points that you made.
2 pick up on something to react to something that has happened or that you have noticed:
She had expected Dan to pick up on her insult.
3 to notice something that is not very obvious:
This is something you would expect a skilled negotiator to pick up on.
4 pick someone up on something to correct someone who has made a mistake or to criticize them for doing something wrong:
She's always picking me up on my grammar.

Pack it up, or I'll bang your heads together!

Pack it up , please !

pick1 / pk / verb [transitive]
1 to choose someone or something from a group:
Out of all the girls he could have gone out with, he picked me.
pick someone/something for something: The fo...

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pick1 / pk / verb [transitive]
1 to choose someone or something from a group:
Out of all the girls he could have gone out with, he picked me.
pick someone/something for something: The following season he was picked for the national squad.
pick someone to do something: My friends picked me to ask the teacher.
1a. to choose the people you want to have in a particular group:
He will pick the team for Saturday's match tomorrow.
I haven't picked my team yet for the new project.
2 to take something with your fingers:
He was on his knees picking crumbs off the carpet.
2a. to get flowers or fruit by breaking them off their stems:
They spent the summer picking strawberries.
freshly picked flowers
3 pick or pick at to keep pulling something with your nails:
She sits and picks the loose skin on her feet.
4 MAINLY AMERICAN to play a guitar or similar instrument by pulling the strings with your fingers: PLUCK
pick and choose (something)
to have the chance to choose the things you prefer, rather than simply accepting what someone gives you:
We cannot pick and choose which laws to obey.
pick someone's brains INFORMAL
to ask someone questions because you want them to give you advice or information:
I wanted to pick your brains about this idea I've had.
pick a fight/quarrel with someone
to start a fight or argument with someone
pick holes in something
to try and make an idea or piece of work seem bad by finding all the things that are wrong or missing:
It was almost impossible to pick holes in his argument.
pick a lock
to open a lock without a key, for example by using a piece of wire
pick your nose
to use your finger to remove MUCUS from inside your nose
pick someone's pocket
to steal things from someone's pocket
pick your teeth
to remove small pieces of food from between your teeth
pick something to pieces INFORMAL
to mention all the bad features of something and make it seem generally bad
pick your way somewhere
to move somewhere slowly and carefully when there are a lot of things in your way
pick a winner INFORMAL
to make a good decision that makes you successful
pick at phrasal verb [transitive] pick at something
1 to eat only small amounts of a meal because you do not feel hungry:
Most of the time he just picks at his food.
2 same as PICK1 3:
He picked at a loose thread on his coat.
pick off phrasal verb [transitive]
to shoot people, animals, or aircraft one by one by aiming at them carefully from a distance
pick on phrasal verb [transitive]
pick on someone to keep treating someone badly or unfairly, especially by criticizing them:
Why do you always pick on me?
a. pick on someone your own size INFORMAL used for telling someone to stop criticizing or attacking someone who is smaller or weaker than them
pick out phrasal verb [transitive]
1 to choose one thing or person from a group:
Have you picked out a dress for the party?
2 to recognize someone or something from a group:
You can pick out a liar by the nervous way they act.
3 to see someone or something when they are difficult to see:
The yellow coat makes her easier to pick out in a crowd.
3a. to shine a light on someone or something so that they are easy to see:
A woman in the crowd was picked out by a spotlight.
3b. to make something easy to see by painting or making it in a different colour from what surrounds it:
the symbol of a flame picked out in yellow and red
pick over phrasal verb [transitive] pick over something
1 to examine a collection of things carefully so that you can decide which ones you want:
Birds were picking over the rubbish washed up on the beach.
2 to talk about something in detail:
They spent ages picking over the flaws in his character.
pick through phrasal verb [transitive]
pick through something to search through a collection of things in order to find something:
They are picking through the ruins, searching for survivors.
pick up phrasal verb
1 [transitive] to lift someone or something up from a surface:
He picked the phone up and dialled.
She rushes to pick up the baby as soon as it starts to cry.
1a. [transitive] to lift things up and put them in the place where they are kept in order to make a place tidy:
I've already asked them to pick their toys up.
I am constantly picking up the things the children leave lying around.
1b. [intransitive or transitive] AMERICAN to make a place clean and tidy
1c. [transitive] to lift something up and take it away:
Pick up a leaflet from your doctor's.
2 [transitive] to go and meet someone or something that you have arranged to take somewhere in a vehicle:
Will you pick me up after the party?
I'll pick up my luggage in the morning.
2a. to take someone who is waiting by the road into your vehicle and take them somewhere:
We picked up a hitchhiker on the way.
2b. INFORMAL to arrest someone and take them away in a car:
He was picked up in the early hours of Thursday morning.
3 [transitive] to learn a new skill or start a habit without intending to:
She picked up a few German phrases while staying in Berlin.
3a. INFORMAL to get an illness: CATCH:
Most tourists are worried that they'll pick up a nasty stomach bug.
3b. INFORMAL to buy something:
a market where you can pick up some amazing bargains
3c. INFORMAL to receive an electronic signal on a radio or similar piece of equipment: RECEIVE:
I don't think this thing can pick up foreign stations.
3d. INFORMAL to earn money:
the huge salaries that footballers pick up these days
3e. INFORMAL to win something such as a prize:
The film is tipped to pick up at least three Oscars.
4 [transitive] to notice a smell or sound, or that someone or something is present:
The dogs must have picked up his scent.
5 [transitive] INFORMAL to start talking to someone because you want to have sex with them:
She went home with some man she picked up in a bar.
6 [intransitive or transitive] to start something again, from the point where you stopped:
We'll pick up this conversation when I come back.
pick up where you left off: He seems to think that we can get back together and just pick up where we left off.
7 [intransitive] to improve:
They won't let him out of hospital until his health has picked up quite a lot.
7a. if something such as the wind picks up, it becomes stronger
7b. pick up speed if something picks up speed, it starts to move faster: ACCELERATE
pick up the bill/tab INFORMAL
to pay for something:
Her father picks up the tab for her expensive lifestyle.
pick up the pieces
to try to return to a normal life after a difficult experience
pick up the threads (of something)
to return to a situation that existed before something went wrong
pick up after phrasal verb [transitive]
pick up after someone to make a place tidy after someone else has made a mess there: CLEAR:
I'm fed up at having to pick up after you and your friends.
pick up on phrasal verb [transitive]
1 pick up on something to talk in more detail about something someone has mentioned:
I'd just like to pick up on a couple of points that you made.
2 pick up on something to react to something that has happened or that you have noticed:
She had expected Dan to pick up on her insult.
3 to notice something that is not very obvious:
This is something you would expect a skilled negotiator to pick up on.
4 pick someone up on something to correct someone who has made a mistake or to criticize them for doing something wrong:
She's always picking me up on my grammar.

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