Warm up to Meaning in English
expression
ˈwɔɹm/ /ˈəp/ /ˈtu/, /tə/, /tɪ
WAWRM-UP-tuh
wˈɔːm/ /ˈʌp/ /tˈuː
WAWM-UP-TOO
释义
To gradually start liking or accepting someone or something after initially feeling uncertain or negative.
用法与细微差别
Informal, often used in social contexts. Common with people ('warm up to someone'), new ideas, or experiences. Implies a positive change over time. Not about physical warmth.
Spanish: empezar a simpatizar con - aceptar poco a pocoPortuguese (BR): começar a gostar de - aceitar aos poucosPortuguese (PT): começar a gostar de - aceitar aos poucosChinese (Simplified): 开始喜欢 - 渐渐接受Chinese (Traditional): 開始喜歡 - 漸漸接受Hindi: धीरे-धीरे पसंद करने लगना - स्वीकार करनाArabic: يتقبل تدريجياً - يبدأ بالإعجاب بـBengali: উষ্ণতা অনুভব করা (মধ্যে মানসিক) - পছন্দ করা শুরু করাRussian: привыкать - проникаться симпатиейJapanese: 打ち解ける - 慣れて好感を持つVietnamese: bắt đầu có cảm tình với - dần chấp nhậnKorean: 정들다 - 마음을 열다Turkish: alışmak - ısınmak (birine/bir şeye karşı)Urdu: دل لگنا - انسیت محسوس کرناIndonesian: mulai menyukai - mulai menerima
例句
It took me a while to warm up to my new job.
basic
He didn't warm up to the idea at first.
basic
The puppy warmed up to us after a few days.
basic
Give her some time, she'll warm up to you.
natural
It took the team a month to really warm up to their new coach.
natural
I wasn't sure about sushi, but I’ve really warmed up to it.
natural