| 释义 |
Definition of phraseology in English: phraseologynounPlural phraseologies ˌfreɪzɪˈɒlədʒiˌfreɪziˈɑlədʒi A particular mode of expression, especially one characteristic of a particular speaker or subject area. 特殊用语，术语；特殊的（个人）措辞 法律术语。 Example sentencesExamples - On the air since January 2, it is, to use the cliched phraseology, a television show with a difference in the sense that it has Ruby playing a double role in all the episodes.
- The phraseology might have been a bit offside, though.
- So spare me your showy concern for sensitivity by using the appropriate phraseology.
- There is no science of cookery possible without a correct phraseology.
- Hardy's rhetoric allows the critic to overlook the simple wrongness of Tess's act, and mask it in a neutral phraseology more appropriate to suicide or death by natural causes than homicide.
- Though the phraseology is a bit confusing, the technique is relatively simple.
- Sure enough, he is attempting to ‘keep a lid on things’ - part of his staple phraseology.
- But most readers can probably recognize the cloying phraseology as self-serving.
- So I was strict, marking the Custer manuscript heavily, lacing into its phraseology, conception, and organization.
- This phraseology cannot be very assuring to the Karzai government.
- This phraseology, Lakoff argues, implies first that tax is a burden or a virulent disease which cries out for a cure.
- Note the cautious phraseology, which implies that these could have nothing more than a placebo effect: if you think a treatment is doing you good, then you may well perk up a bit anyway.
- Even in social circles there are serious attempts to change some words and phraseologies to remove the connotations that these terminologies have acquired over a long time.
- More often, Carson employs a sort of linguistic camp: a phraseology that is obviously exaggerated or out of place, but which is meant to be relished for that very reason.
- We know that he valued Kierkegaard and Schopenhauer, and one of the most wonderful of his later poems raids Coleridge for its closing phraseology.
- This phraseology is open to numerous interpretations, and hopefully the yet-to-be published regulations will provide assistance to employers.
- My phraseology was perhaps too colloquial and informal - I was trying to pay them a compliment for getting the story.
- Such phraseology is needed if one wants to name things without calling up mental pictures of them.
- ‘The phraseology used in the past is not going to disappear because of the new guidelines,’ he said.
- I know that my phraseology and way of putting things is sometimes a bit direct.
Synonyms wording, choice of words, phrasing, usage, idiom, diction, parlance, words, language, vocabulary, terminology jargon, patter, cant, -speak, dialect, vernacular, argot, patois, style, way of speaking/writing, manner of speaking/writing, style of speech/writing, mode of speech/writing French façon de parler informal lingo rare idiolect
OriginMid 17th century: from modern Latin phraseologia, from Greek phraseōn, genitive plural of phrasis 'a phrase' + -logia (see -logy). Definition of phraseology in US English: phraseologynounˌfrāzēˈäləjēˌfreɪziˈɑlədʒi A mode of expression, especially one characteristic of a particular speaker or writer. 特殊用语，术语；特殊的（个人）措辞 法律术语。 Example sentencesExamples - Sure enough, he is attempting to ‘keep a lid on things’ - part of his staple phraseology.
- This phraseology, Lakoff argues, implies first that tax is a burden or a virulent disease which cries out for a cure.
- This phraseology is open to numerous interpretations, and hopefully the yet-to-be published regulations will provide assistance to employers.
- Even in social circles there are serious attempts to change some words and phraseologies to remove the connotations that these terminologies have acquired over a long time.
- Though the phraseology is a bit confusing, the technique is relatively simple.
- ‘The phraseology used in the past is not going to disappear because of the new guidelines,’ he said.
- So I was strict, marking the Custer manuscript heavily, lacing into its phraseology, conception, and organization.
- This phraseology cannot be very assuring to the Karzai government.
- On the air since January 2, it is, to use the cliched phraseology, a television show with a difference in the sense that it has Ruby playing a double role in all the episodes.
- I know that my phraseology and way of putting things is sometimes a bit direct.
- My phraseology was perhaps too colloquial and informal - I was trying to pay them a compliment for getting the story.
- We know that he valued Kierkegaard and Schopenhauer, and one of the most wonderful of his later poems raids Coleridge for its closing phraseology.
- There is no science of cookery possible without a correct phraseology.
- The phraseology might have been a bit offside, though.
- More often, Carson employs a sort of linguistic camp: a phraseology that is obviously exaggerated or out of place, but which is meant to be relished for that very reason.
- So spare me your showy concern for sensitivity by using the appropriate phraseology.
- Such phraseology is needed if one wants to name things without calling up mental pictures of them.
- But most readers can probably recognize the cloying phraseology as self-serving.
- Hardy's rhetoric allows the critic to overlook the simple wrongness of Tess's act, and mask it in a neutral phraseology more appropriate to suicide or death by natural causes than homicide.
- Note the cautious phraseology, which implies that these could have nothing more than a placebo effect: if you think a treatment is doing you good, then you may well perk up a bit anyway.
Synonyms wording, choice of words, phrasing, usage, idiom, diction, parlance, words, language, vocabulary, terminology
OriginMid 17th century: from modern Latin phraseologia, from Greek phraseōn, genitive plural of phrasis ‘a phrase’ + -logia (see -logy). |