Definition of raisonneur in English:

raisonneur

noun ˌreɪzɒˈnəː

1A thinker; a person who thinks or reasons.
2A character in a play or other work who expresses the author's message, point of view, or philosophy.

verb ˌreɪzɒˈnəː

nonce-word

no object To act as a raisonneur.

Origin

Early 19th century. From French raisonneur person who annoys by reasoning, person who reasons, character in comedy who expresses the author's message from raisonner + -eur
1960s; earliest use found in P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), writer. From raisonneur.

Definition of raisonneur in US English:

raisonneur

nounˌreɪzɒˈnəː

1A thinker; a person who thinks or reasons.
2A character in a play or other work who expresses the author's message, point of view, or philosophy.

verbˌreɪzɒˈnəː

nonce-word

no object To act as a raisonneur.

Origin

Early 19th century. From French raisonneur person who annoys by reasoning, person who reasons, character in comedy who expresses the author's message from raisonner + -eur<br>1960s; earliest use found in P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), writer. From raisonneur.

词汇	raisonneur
释义	Definition of raisonneur in English: raisonneur noun ˌreɪzɒˈnəː 1A thinker; a person who thinks or reasons. 2A character in a play or other work who expresses the author's message, point of view, or philosophy. verb ˌreɪzɒˈnəː nonce-word no object To act as a raisonneur. Origin Early 19th century. From French raisonneur person who annoys by reasoning, person who reasons, character in comedy who expresses the author's message from raisonner + -eur 1960s; earliest use found in P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), writer. From raisonneur. Definition of raisonneur in US English: raisonneur nounˌreɪzɒˈnəː 1A thinker; a person who thinks or reasons. 2A character in a play or other work who expresses the author's message, point of view, or philosophy. verbˌreɪzɒˈnəː nonce-word no object To act as a raisonneur. Origin Early 19th century. From French raisonneur person who annoys by reasoning, person who reasons, character in comedy who expresses the author's message from raisonner + -eur<br>1960s; earliest use found in P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), writer. From raisonneur.
随便看	incommensurate with incommensuration in commission in commission incommodation incommode incommoded incommodement incommodes incommoding incommodious incommodiously incommodiously incommodiousness incommodiousness incommodiousnesses incommodity in common in common in common with in common with incommunicability incommunicability incommunicable incommunicableness