| 释义 |
Definition of amphiboly in English: amphibolynounPlural amphiboliesamˈfɪbəliamˈfibəlē another term for amphibology Example sentencesExamples - So much so, that there will be no equivocations or amphibolies, and everything which will be said intelligibly in that language will be said with propriety.
- Perhaps, if we are to maintain the doctrine of agency as a possession of the agent, it is more productive to let the amphiboly lie as it is.
- An amphiboly occurs when the construction of a sentence allows it to have two different meanings.
- We are taken through a labyrinth of puns, amphibolies, alliterations, symmetries, inversions, analogies, and in a variety of tones.
- Street signs can suffer from a case of amphiboly because they tend not to use punctuation.
- Some amphibolies were also presented, although less frequently than the pyroxenes.
- Some of the goals of a non-epistemology are as follows: to free up the use of epistemological discourses; to refuse to submit them to the directions for use imposed by the putative synthesis of its objects; to transform the amphibolies of epistemology into particular objects without merely overturning oppositions.
- Examples such as the following depend upon amphiboly: ‘I wish that you the enemy may capture’.
- Linguistically, an amphiboly is an ambiguity which results from ambiguous grammar, as opposed to one that results from the ambiguity of words or phrases - that is, Equivocation.
- The fallacy of amphiboly results because of poor sentence construction.
- He has committed the amphiboly of confusing concepts, conceptual objects and the relationships we find among such objects with objects of the senses and the relations we find there.
- This book examines apposition as well as poetic compounds, amphibolies, and certain other narrative devices as keys to style and structure of Beowulf.
Definition of amphiboly in US English: amphibolynounamˈfibəlē another term for amphibology Example sentencesExamples - Linguistically, an amphiboly is an ambiguity which results from ambiguous grammar, as opposed to one that results from the ambiguity of words or phrases - that is, Equivocation.
- Some of the goals of a non-epistemology are as follows: to free up the use of epistemological discourses; to refuse to submit them to the directions for use imposed by the putative synthesis of its objects; to transform the amphibolies of epistemology into particular objects without merely overturning oppositions.
- Some amphibolies were also presented, although less frequently than the pyroxenes.
- He has committed the amphiboly of confusing concepts, conceptual objects and the relationships we find among such objects with objects of the senses and the relations we find there.
- Examples such as the following depend upon amphiboly: ‘I wish that you the enemy may capture’.
- We are taken through a labyrinth of puns, amphibolies, alliterations, symmetries, inversions, analogies, and in a variety of tones.
- An amphiboly occurs when the construction of a sentence allows it to have two different meanings.
- The fallacy of amphiboly results because of poor sentence construction.
- This book examines apposition as well as poetic compounds, amphibolies, and certain other narrative devices as keys to style and structure of Beowulf.
- Street signs can suffer from a case of amphiboly because they tend not to use punctuation.
- Perhaps, if we are to maintain the doctrine of agency as a possession of the agent, it is more productive to let the amphiboly lie as it is.
- So much so, that there will be no equivocations or amphibolies, and everything which will be said intelligibly in that language will be said with propriety.
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