Pack up Meaning in English
expression
ˈpæk/ /ˈəp
PAK-uhp
pˈæk/ /ˈʌp
PAK-up
释义
To put your things into bags or boxes so you can leave a place. It can also mean to finish what you are doing and get ready to leave.
用法与细微差别
Commonly used informally and in both travel or daily situations: 'pack up your things', 'pack up and go'. Can mean literally putting things away or finishing activities. Not used for packing large items (e.g., shipment), for which 'pack' or 'box up' is preferred.
Spanish: empacar - recoger (cosas)Portuguese (BR): arrumar as coisas - empacotarPortuguese (PT): arrumar as coisas - empacotarChinese (Simplified): 收拾行李 - 打包Chinese (Traditional): 收拾行李 - 打包Hindi: सामान बाँधना - समेटनाArabic: جمع الأغراض - توضيبBengali: গুছিয়ে ফেলা - সাজিয়ে নেওয়াRussian: собираться - упаковыватьсяJapanese: 片付ける - 荷物をまとめるVietnamese: dọn dẹp - thu dọn đồKorean: 정리하다 - 짐을 싸다Turkish: toplanmak - eşyalarını toplamakUrdu: سامان سمیٹنا - چیزیں پیک کرناIndonesian: beres-beres - mengemasi
例句
It's time to pack up your toys.
basic
We need to pack up before the bus leaves.
basic
Please pack up your lunch when you're done.
basic
We should pack up soon if we want to beat the traffic.
natural
After the picnic, everyone helped pack up.
natural
The teacher told us to pack up because class was over.
natural