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词汇 dalliance
释义

Definition of dalliance in English:

dalliance

noun ˈdalɪənsˈdæliəns
  • 1A casual romantic or sexual relationship.

    调情,调戏

    Jack was not averse to an occasional dalliance with a pretty girl
    mass noun MPs have the opportunity for dalliance, as they are away from home for much of the week
    Example sentencesExamples
    • We stayed pretty close (even had a couple more dalliances, but neither of us was laboring under any illusions that we could restart it, so it was okay).
    • Over the next few days, the princess pointedly ignored Ramirez, choosing to spend time with Kamiko instead in romantic dalliance.
    • We track Hemingway through his four marriages (and an occasional dalliance, such as the Italian girl Adriana who inspired some of his later work) and considerable globe-hopping.
    • When your sexual dalliances have been shouted across the world, guys are probably just saying, ‘Hey, I can date a famous woman and probably get some too.’
    • Not that there's anything much at stake in all of this, for he isn't a realist, and the same-sex dalliances he discloses are pure Hollywood fantasy.
    • No one likes it when a prime minister is put to the sword over untested claims of a sexual dalliance 43 years ago.
    • I didn't say anything for a long time, because if I was questioning my sexuality, I could bet my friends would if I told them about my dalliances.
    • Affairs of the heart are not encouraged, although sexual dalliances can be handled with deft precision by those intimately, although not actually, involved.
    • Who would have thought that the sexual dalliances of a 56-year-old football manager could generate more column inches than the infidelities of his star player?
    • For short-term sexual dalliances, women focus more on physical characteristics and personality traits such as a sense of humor.
    • Most of the film flips back and forth between Vera and Fred and their respective sexual and financial dalliances.
    • As long as you respect your partner, occasional dalliances are not a big deal.
    • The idea of unattached romantic dalliances within lush tropical settings is theoretically pleasant, yet unfulfilling as is the notion of a marriage without jealously or commitment.
    • That answer focused on the personalities of the two extant sexual partners as being merely unstable, unsuitable for sexual dalliance.
    • Can Dr Ken save the day, or will his occasional sexual dalliance become the next victim of The Psycho Lover?
    • If you love someone and they love you, why do something as silly as a one-time sexual dalliance if it would ruin a good thing?
    • ‘So much celebrity profiling takes the position that they were heterosexual with, maybe, some same-sex dalliance on the side,’ says Mann.
    • Jessica is the kind of woman few heterosexual people want to know about - the woman who is basically straight but has had the occasional dalliance with another woman.
    • The biggest no-no remains the illicit affair: 93 percent of Americans find romantic dalliances between married men and women morally unacceptable.
    • Expect Braff's character, JD, to have further fraught romantic dalliances with Elliot.
    Synonyms
    love affair, affair, affair of the heart, relationship, liaison, courtship, amorous entanglement, romantic entanglement, intrigue, attachment
    1. 1.1 A period of brief or casual involvement with something.
      浅尝;涉猎
      Berkeley was my last dalliance with the education system

      加州大学伯克利分校是我和教育制度的最后一点联系了。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • He says his brief but intense dalliance with the private sector taught him a lot, including the importance of sticking to what you do best.
      • ‘I guess I'm never going to be forgiven for my dalliance with popular culture,’ he says.
      • Anti-urban thinkers feared the anonymity of the city setting would lead to a lack of discipline and therefore dalliances with immoral behavior.
      • The government may live to regret its recent dalliance with Euroscepticism if forces hostile to greater European integration unite to defeat the referendum on the Nice Treaty on May 31.
      • You're lucky to get a repeat, but who needs one when the band whip out with one-time, eight-bar dalliances like the ecstatic, whirling bridge on upwardly mobile single ‘Graffiti’?
      • As for ambition, following a brief dalliance with politics (in 1996, he stood as a candidate for mayor of Bucharest), all his hopes are for those close to him.
      • Romantic visions of harmony with nature are a dalliance, more than a practical reality.
      • Last year, we had a brief dalliance with the return of chintz, with some retailers featuring it heavily.
      • That dalliance with the truth about why sport actually exists spawned a little hybrid that would grow to take over the game, mostly because of its novelty.
      • My relationship with cigarettes has changed from a casual dalliance to a dominant dependency.
      • His personal life has pretty much overshadowed his music in recent years as dalliances with alcohol and drugs led to a stay in The Priory clinic.
      • His latest disc, Square, is his first dalliance with a major label, but it offers no ready singles.
      • Silly ghost stories are otherworldly dalliances, whereas Frankenstein projects dilemmas of coherence and comprehension that are a permanent challenge for narration.
      • Parts of these ideas had appeared in prior films as well - Videodrome is by no means the origin of Cronenberg's dalliances with these concepts.
      • The band's R&B dalliances push the song 'n' the band forward from simple slash 'n' burn to a cocky swagger.
      • After dalliances with both superpowers, the president the country into economic isolation.
      • If one characteristic is common among all of these competitors, it's their dalliance with the impossible.
      • The documentary was surprisingly upbeat for subject matters that included his chronic gambling and alcoholism, as well as a dalliance with suicide.
      • He won a first-class degree in natural sciences in 1868 and, after a four-year dalliance with a career in medicine, was chosen for the Challenger expedition.
      • There was a weird flowering of interest in Eastern mysticism and brief dalliance with Krishna.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'conversation'): from dally + -ance.

Rhymes

mésalliance

Definition of dalliance in US English:

dalliance

nounˈdalēənsˈdæliəns
  • 1A casual romantic or sexual relationship.

    调情,调戏

    Example sentencesExamples
    • We track Hemingway through his four marriages (and an occasional dalliance, such as the Italian girl Adriana who inspired some of his later work) and considerable globe-hopping.
    • Not that there's anything much at stake in all of this, for he isn't a realist, and the same-sex dalliances he discloses are pure Hollywood fantasy.
    • Expect Braff's character, JD, to have further fraught romantic dalliances with Elliot.
    • Can Dr Ken save the day, or will his occasional sexual dalliance become the next victim of The Psycho Lover?
    • Jessica is the kind of woman few heterosexual people want to know about - the woman who is basically straight but has had the occasional dalliance with another woman.
    • Most of the film flips back and forth between Vera and Fred and their respective sexual and financial dalliances.
    • We stayed pretty close (even had a couple more dalliances, but neither of us was laboring under any illusions that we could restart it, so it was okay).
    • If you love someone and they love you, why do something as silly as a one-time sexual dalliance if it would ruin a good thing?
    • Who would have thought that the sexual dalliances of a 56-year-old football manager could generate more column inches than the infidelities of his star player?
    • That answer focused on the personalities of the two extant sexual partners as being merely unstable, unsuitable for sexual dalliance.
    • ‘So much celebrity profiling takes the position that they were heterosexual with, maybe, some same-sex dalliance on the side,’ says Mann.
    • Affairs of the heart are not encouraged, although sexual dalliances can be handled with deft precision by those intimately, although not actually, involved.
    • As long as you respect your partner, occasional dalliances are not a big deal.
    • For short-term sexual dalliances, women focus more on physical characteristics and personality traits such as a sense of humor.
    • No one likes it when a prime minister is put to the sword over untested claims of a sexual dalliance 43 years ago.
    • Over the next few days, the princess pointedly ignored Ramirez, choosing to spend time with Kamiko instead in romantic dalliance.
    • The biggest no-no remains the illicit affair: 93 percent of Americans find romantic dalliances between married men and women morally unacceptable.
    • When your sexual dalliances have been shouted across the world, guys are probably just saying, ‘Hey, I can date a famous woman and probably get some too.’
    • I didn't say anything for a long time, because if I was questioning my sexuality, I could bet my friends would if I told them about my dalliances.
    • The idea of unattached romantic dalliances within lush tropical settings is theoretically pleasant, yet unfulfilling as is the notion of a marriage without jealously or commitment.
    Synonyms
    love affair, affair, affair of the heart, relationship, liaison, courtship, amorous entanglement, romantic entanglement, intrigue, attachment
    1. 1.1 Brief or casual involvement with something.
      浅尝;涉猎
      Berkeley was my last dalliance with the education system

      加州大学伯克利分校是我和教育制度的最后一点联系了。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • His latest disc, Square, is his first dalliance with a major label, but it offers no ready singles.
      • As for ambition, following a brief dalliance with politics (in 1996, he stood as a candidate for mayor of Bucharest), all his hopes are for those close to him.
      • He says his brief but intense dalliance with the private sector taught him a lot, including the importance of sticking to what you do best.
      • Last year, we had a brief dalliance with the return of chintz, with some retailers featuring it heavily.
      • The documentary was surprisingly upbeat for subject matters that included his chronic gambling and alcoholism, as well as a dalliance with suicide.
      • Romantic visions of harmony with nature are a dalliance, more than a practical reality.
      • That dalliance with the truth about why sport actually exists spawned a little hybrid that would grow to take over the game, mostly because of its novelty.
      • Anti-urban thinkers feared the anonymity of the city setting would lead to a lack of discipline and therefore dalliances with immoral behavior.
      • Parts of these ideas had appeared in prior films as well - Videodrome is by no means the origin of Cronenberg's dalliances with these concepts.
      • His personal life has pretty much overshadowed his music in recent years as dalliances with alcohol and drugs led to a stay in The Priory clinic.
      • My relationship with cigarettes has changed from a casual dalliance to a dominant dependency.
      • The band's R&B dalliances push the song 'n' the band forward from simple slash 'n' burn to a cocky swagger.
      • The government may live to regret its recent dalliance with Euroscepticism if forces hostile to greater European integration unite to defeat the referendum on the Nice Treaty on May 31.
      • After dalliances with both superpowers, the president the country into economic isolation.
      • There was a weird flowering of interest in Eastern mysticism and brief dalliance with Krishna.
      • He won a first-class degree in natural sciences in 1868 and, after a four-year dalliance with a career in medicine, was chosen for the Challenger expedition.
      • Silly ghost stories are otherworldly dalliances, whereas Frankenstein projects dilemmas of coherence and comprehension that are a permanent challenge for narration.
      • You're lucky to get a repeat, but who needs one when the band whip out with one-time, eight-bar dalliances like the ecstatic, whirling bridge on upwardly mobile single ‘Graffiti’?
      • ‘I guess I'm never going to be forgiven for my dalliance with popular culture,’ he says.
      • If one characteristic is common among all of these competitors, it's their dalliance with the impossible.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘conversation’): from dally + -ance.

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