tear upverb詞源 1/ˈtɛəɹ ˈʌp/

• 1

  To tear into pieces.

  • The student tore up his test after he found out his mark of 20%.
• 2

  To cancel or annul, or to cause the cancellation or annulment of (e.g. an agreement or contract).

  • I finally persuaded the landlord to tear up the lease and move to a month-by-month rental.
• 3

  To damage.

  • The lacrosse practice really tore up the field.
  • You talk about the same thing but from different points of view. He is saying, "Didn't hurt the car much." You're saying "He's tearing up the car and we're having to make payments on it."
• 4

  To succeed dramatically in (an area of endeavor) or against.

  • In his first year, his hitting tore up the league's opposing pitchers.
  • Taking advantage of her haughty obliviousness—Faris is every bit Margaret Dumont to Baron Cohen’s Groucho—Aladeen conspires to seize power back and tear up the new constitution before it’s too late.
• 5

  To wrench out of the ground.

  • We tore up the weeds from the allotment.
  • There was another incline on this section, but it has not been in use for very many years, and some of the rails are torn up, and the rest very overgrown.
• 6

  vulgarslangTo have intense penetrative sex with.

  • Chad tore up Stacy after that party.
• 7

  slangTo brutally assault.

  • Jason tore up Todd after finding out that he was having sex with his sister.

tear upverb詞源 2/ˈtɪɹ ˈʌp/

• 1

  To start shedding tears.

  • After seeing Johnny tear up at that cheesy movie, I knew he was a loser.