catch / kætʃ /

⭐基础词汇接住抓住捕捉捕获

catch5 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

caught, catch·ing.

  1. to seize or capture, especially after pursuit: to catch a criminal; to catch a runaway horse.
  2. to trap or ensnare: to catch a fish.
  3. to intercept and seize; take and hold: to catch a ball; a barrel to catch rain.
v. 无主动词 verb

caught, catch·ing.

  1. to become gripped, hooked, or entangled: Her foot caught in the net.
  2. to overtake someone or something moving.
  3. to take hold: The door lock doesn't catch.
n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of catching.
  2. anything that catches, especially a device for checking motion, as a latch on a door.
  3. any tricky or concealed drawback: It seems so easy that there must be a catch somewhere.
adj. 形容词 adjective
v. 动词组 verb
  1. catch at, to grasp at eagerly; accept readily: He caught at the chance to get free tickets.
  2. catch on, to become popular: That new song is beginning to catch on.to grasp mentally; understand: You'd think he'd catch on that he's boring us.New England. to scorch or burn slightly; sear: A pot roast is better if allowed to catch on.
  3. catch out, Chiefly British. to catch or discover in deceit or an error.
  4. catch up, to lift or snatch suddenly: Leaves were caught up in the wind.to bring or get up to date: to catch up on one's reading.to come up to or overtake: to catch up with the leader in a race.to become involved or entangled with: caught up in the excitement of the crowd.to point out to minor errors, untruths, etc.: We caught the teacher up on a number of factual details.Falconry.to capture for further training.South Midland and Southern U.S.to harness.

catch 近义词

n. 名词 noun

fastener

catch 的近义词 10
catch 的反义词 1
n. 名词 noun

trick, hidden disadvantage

v. 动词 verb

ensnare, apprehend

v. 动词 verb

find out, discover

v. 动词 verb

contract an illness

v. 动词 verb

come from behind and grab

v. 动词 verb

hear and understand

catch构成的短语

  • catch as catch can
  • catch at
  • catch a Tartar
  • catch cold
  • catch fire
  • catch in the act
  • catch it
  • catch napping
  • catch off guard
  • catch on
  • catch one's breath
  • catch one's death (of cold)
  • catch red-handed
  • catch sight of
  • catch someone's eye
  • catch some rays
  • catch some z's
  • catch the drift
  • catch up
  • early bird catches the worm
  • get (catch) the drift
  • takes one to know one (a thief to catch a thief)

更多catch例句

  1. Canix caught the eye of several critical investors in its short life.
  2. How to vote in your stateOn the pandemic, fears of becoming infected persist, with more than 6 in 10 Minnesota voters “very” or “somewhat” worried about an immediate family member catching the novel coronavirus.
  3. To find out more about how his company is navigating through current challenges and what the future holds for business travel, Fortune recently caught up with Cohen—several weeks after the CEO made his first work trip in months.
  4. The engineers are working hard to meet their deadlines, and this reporter even caught Gil pulling aside some engineers to tell them to remember to take time off.
  5. It didn’t take me long to realize that catching star-nosed moles did not include hopping from stone to stone along clear mountain streams like a wood elf.
  6. They all immediately dashed out to their car to catch the bad guys.
  7. “The government just wanted to catch the big fish [in the Juarez cartel] and they ignored everything in between,” Lozoya said.
  8. From a lyrical standpoint, there are precious few that can catch Kendrick.
  9. With Rick, I think the culture just lags behind great artists much of the time, and it takes time for it to catch up.
  10. Phone lines would catch fire from the velocity and ferocity of his words.
  11. While you were admiring the long roll of the wave, a sudden spray would be dashed over you, and make you catch your breath!
  12. If I could catch Laura's eye—but I suppose it would hardly be decent to go just yet.
  13. Then Squinty would toss the apple up in the air, off his nose, and catch it as it came down.
  14. But what if I catch the fish by using a hired boat and a hired net, or by buying worms as bait from some one who has dug them?
  15. We nearly played our horses out galloping around looking for you—after we'd gone a mile or so, and you didn't catch up.