›to establish or enact; put into existence: to make laws.
›to become by development; prove to be: You'll make a good lawyer.
›to form in the mind, as a judgment or estimate: to make a decision.
›to judge or interpret, as to the truth, nature, meaning, etc.: What do you make of it?
›to estimate; reckon: to make the distance at ten miles.
›to bring together separate parts so as to produce a whole; compose; form: to make a matched set.
›to amount to; bring up the total to: Two plus two makes four. That makes an even dozen.
›to serve as: to make good reading.
›to be sufficient to constitute: One story does not make a writer.
›to be adequate or suitable for: This wool will make a warm sweater.
›to assure the success or fortune of: a deal that could make or break him; Seeing her made my day.
›to deliver, utter, or put forth: to make a stirring speech.
›to go or travel at a particular speed: to make 60 miles an hour.
›to arrive at or reach; attain: The ship made port on Friday. Do you think he'll make 80?
›to arrive in time for: to make the first show.
›to arrive in time to be a passenger on: If you hurry, you can make the next flight.
›Informal. to gain or acquire a position within: He made the big time.
›to receive mention or appear in or on: The robbery made the front page.
›to gain recognition or honor by winning a place or being chosen for inclusion in or on: The novel made the bestseller list. He made the all-American team three years in a row.
›Slang. to have sexual intercourse with.
›Cards. to name.to take a trick with.Bridge.to fulfill or achieve.to shuffle.
›to earn, as a score: The team made 40 points in the first half.
›Slang. to recognize or identify: Any cop in town will make you as soon as you walk down the street.to charge or cause to be charged with a crime: The police expect to make a couple of suspects soon.
›to close.
›South Midland and Southern U.S. to plant and cultivate or produce: He makes some of the best corn in the country.
v.verb · 无主动词
1.
made, mak·ing.
›to cause oneself, or something understood, to be as specified: to make sure.
›to show oneself to be or seem in action or behavior: to make merry.
›to be made, as specified: This fabric makes up into beautiful drapes.
›to move or proceed in a particular direction: They made after the thief.
›to rise, as the tide or water in a ship.
›South Midland and Southern U.S. to grow, develop, or mature: It looks like the corn's going to make pretty good this year.
›make down, Chiefly Pennsylvania German. to rain or snow: It's making down hard.
›make fast, Chiefly Nautical. to fasten or secure.
›make shut, Chiefly Pennsylvania German. to close: Make the door shut.
n.noun · 名词
1.
›the style or manner in which something is made; form; build.
›production with reference to the manufacturer; brand: our own make.
›disposition; character; nature.
›the act or process of making.
›quantity made; output.
›Cards. the act of naming the trump, or the suit named as trump.
›Electricity. the closing of an electric circuit.
›Jewelry. the excellence of a polished diamond with regard to proportion, symmetry, and finish.
›Slang. identifying information about a person or thing from police records: He radioed headquarters for a make on the car's license plate.
1.
›make out, to write out or complete, as a bill or check.to establish; prove.to decipher; discern.to imply, suggest, or impute: He made me out to be a liar.to manage; succeed: How are you making out in your new job?Slang.to engage in kissing and caressing; neck.Slang.to have sexual intercourse.Chiefly Pennsylvania German.to turn off or extinguish: Make the light out.
›make over, to remodel; alter: to make over a dress; to make over a page layout.to transfer the title of; convey: After she retired she made over her property to her children and moved to Florida.
›make for, to go toward; approach: to make for home.to lunge at; attack.to help to promote or maintain: This incident will not make for better understanding between the warring factions.
›make off, to run away; depart hastily: The only witness to the accident made off before the police arrived.Nautical.to stand off from a coast, especially a lee shore.
›make off with, to carry away; steal: While the family was away, thieves made off with most of their valuables.
›make on, Chiefly Pennsylvania German. to turn on, light, or ignite: Make the light on.
›make up, to constitute; compose; form.to put together; construct; compile.to concoct; invent.Also make up for. to compensate for; make good.to complete.to put in order; arrange: The maid will make up the room.to conclude; decide.to settle amicably, as differences.to become reconciled, as after a quarrel.Printing.to arrange set type, illustrations, etc., into columns or pages.to dress in appropriate costume and apply cosmetics for a part on the stage.to apply cosmetics.to adjust or balance, as accounts; prepare, as statements.Education.to repeat.Education.to take an examination that one had been unable to take when first given, usually because of absence.to specify and indicate the layout or arrangement of.Atlantic States. to develop or gather: It's making up for a storm.Atlantic States. to become turbulent: If the sea makes up, row toward land.
›make up to, Informal.to try to become friendly with; fawn on.to make advances to; flirt with: He makes up to every new woman in the office.