释义 |
Definition of vice versa in English: vice versaadverb vʌɪsə ˈvəːsəˌvʌɪs ˈvəːsəˌvaɪs(ə) ˈvərsə With the main items in the preceding statement the other way round. 反过来也一样,反之亦然 cruise from Cairo to Aswan or vice versa 开罗到阿斯旺,或反过来阿斯旺到开罗的游船旅行。 Example sentencesExamples - I wanted HIM to come running to ME, not vice versa.
- It was now both of their turns to watch out, so as Megan stepped she would look down the hall on Marvolo's side and vice versa.
- You can only compose if you understand how to conduct and vice versa.
- Please view the italics as simply the opposite of the regular format, and vice versa.
- But Clay knows I know him better than anyone else possibly could, and vice versa.
- I don't have a bone to pick with them and vice versa.
- Yuki introduced Kisho to everyone and vice versa.
- Everett knew everything about her, and vice versa.
Synonyms conversely, inversely, the other way round, contrariwise, oppositely, in reverse, reciprocally
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin, literally 'in-turned position'. Rhymesbursar, converser, curser, cursor, disburser, mercer, purser, rehearser, reverser Definition of vice versa in US English: vice versaadverbˌvīs(ə) ˈvərsəˌvaɪs(ə) ˈvərsə With the main items in the preceding statement the other way around. 反过来也一样,反之亦然 science must be at the service of man, and not vice versa Example sentencesExamples - It was now both of their turns to watch out, so as Megan stepped she would look down the hall on Marvolo's side and vice versa.
- I wanted HIM to come running to ME, not vice versa.
- You can only compose if you understand how to conduct and vice versa.
- Everett knew everything about her, and vice versa.
- Please view the italics as simply the opposite of the regular format, and vice versa.
- I don't have a bone to pick with them and vice versa.
- Yuki introduced Kisho to everyone and vice versa.
- But Clay knows I know him better than anyone else possibly could, and vice versa.
Synonyms conversely, inversely, the other way round, contrariwise, oppositely, in reverse, reciprocally
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin, literally ‘in-turned position’. |