a share of the profits or the catch of a whaling or fishing voyage, distributed to officers and crew.
v. 动词组 verb
lay aside, to abandon or put to one side.to save for use at a later time; store: to lay aside some money every month.
lay away, to reserve for later use; save. to hold merchandise pending final payment or request for delivery: to lay away a winter coat.to bury: They laid him away in the tomb.
lay back,Slang. to relax.
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lay by, to put away for future use; store; save: She had managed to lay by money for college from her earnings as a babysitter.Nautical. to come to a standstill; heave to; lay to.Midland and Southern U.S.to tend for the last time, leaving it to mature without further cultivation.
lay down, to give up; yield: to lay down one's arms.to assert firmly; state authoritatively: to lay down rigid rules of conduct.to stock; store: to lay down wine.to produce or execute successfully; throw down: In the top of the thirteenth inning, Jones laid down a perfect bunt.Shipbuilding.to draw at full size, as on the floor of a mold loft; lay off; loft.
lay for,Informal. to wait for in order to attack or surprise; lie in wait for: The police are laying for him.
lay in, to store away for future use: We laid in a supply of canned goods.
lay into,Informal. to attack physically or verbally; assail: He laid into the opposition with fiery words.
lay off, to dismiss, especially temporarily because of slack business.Informal.to cease or quit: He promised to lay off drinking.Slang.to stop annoying or teasing: Lay off me, will you?Informal.to stop work: They laid off at four and went home.to put aside or take off.to mark off; measure; plot. Slang.to give or hand over; pass on: They laid off their old sofa on the neighborhood recreation center. to transfer all or part of to other bookmakers in order to be protected against heavy losses.to get rid of or transfer: He tried to lay off the guilt for the crime on his son.Nautical.to sail away from.Nautical.to remain stationary at a distance from.Shipbuilding.lay.
lay on, to cover with; apply: to lay on a coat of wax.to strike blows; attack violently: When the mob became unruly, the police began to lay on.Nautical.to sail toward.Nautical.to row with a full stroke.Slang.to tell, impart, or give to: Let me lay a little good advice on you.Chiefly BritishInformal.to provide as a gift, bonus, or treat; give; treat: The owners laid on a Christmas dinner for the employees.
lay open, to cut open: to lay open an area of tissue with a scalpel.to expose; reveal: Her autobiography lays open shocking facts about her childhood.to expose or make vulnerable, as to blame, suspicion, or criticism: He was careful not to lay himself open to charges of partiality.
lay out, to extend at length.to spread out in order; arrange; prepare. to plan; plot; design. to ready for burial.Informal.to spend or contribute.Slang.to knock down or unconscious.Slang.to scold vehemently; reprimand: Whenever I come home late from school, my mom really lays me out.to make a layout of.Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S.to absent oneself from school or work without permission or justification; play hooky.
lay over, to be postponed until action may be taken: The vote will have to be laid over until next week.to make a stop, as during a trip: We will have to lay over in Lyons on our way to the Riviera.
lay to,Nautical.to check the motion of.Nautical.to put in a dock or other place of safety.to attack vigorously.to put forth effort; apply oneself.
lay up, to put away for future use; store up.to cause to be confined to bed or kept indoors; disable. Nautical.to retire from active use.Nautical. to be retired from active use.to construct: The masons laid the outer walls up in Flemish bond.to apply to form a bonded material.
If the organization were in a better financial position — and hadn’t laid off around 25% of its staff this year — it may have kept Notes alive and maybe tried to rework Send.
We still think about ourselves as a startup, and when you think about yourself as a startup it’s really hard to lay off employees.
If the Eagles didn’t exist, that would be the biggest egg laid on Sunday.
Nothing protected rank-and-file employees from simply being laid off, and the prime beneficiaries have been shareholders and bondholders as the stock market has soared to new heights.
One of those who may benefit is Ed Miyoshi, who was laid off in December 2016, when he was at 57 and had worked at IBM’s Hopewell Junction, New York, facility for 35 years.
One police officer was coolly dispatched as he lay wounded on the sidewalk.
Lay the butterflied pork loin on the cutting board with the fat cap facing down.
The cop lay open-eyed with a grievous head wound as Johnson again checked for a pulse.
Gingerly, about 30 couples lay down and squatted on mats and rugs for the mass face-sit.
In their opinion, this would allow conservatives to lay a marker down on immigration while avoiding a shutdown for the time being.
A small book, bound in full purple calf, lay half hidden in a nest of fine tissue paper on the dressing-table.
The seed of discontent was again germinating under the duplicity of the Spanish lay and clerical authorities.
At the sight, Felipe flung himself on his knees before her; he kissed the aged hands as they lay trembling in her lap.
Alone Orlean lay trying vainly to forget something—something that stood like a spectre before her eyes.
Sometimes the child lay so still that Aristide arose to see whether he was alive.