| 释义 |
Definition of catch-all in English: catch-allnoun usually as modifier A term or category that encompasses a variety of different elements. （包括多种不同可能的）笼统术语（或范畴） the stigmatizing catch-all term ‘schizophrenia’ 具污蔑性的笼统术语“精神分裂症”。 Example sentencesExamples - On the rare occasion anyone asks what I am, I tell them I'm a Non-denominational spiritualist, which is a nice catch-all term which gets a laugh and covers all the bases.
- Optics is a catch-all term for the binoculars and scopes so essential to bird watching.
- At present most cases are brought under the catch-all heading of breach of the peace, which means repeated offences can be overlooked on sentencing.
- The ‘fly-on-the-wall’ documentary is a catchy but catch-all term used to describe a variety of observational documentary forms.
- It would seem that it has become a catch-all excuse and is employed even when not applicable.
- Not that the catch-all term ‘flavouring’ on the label is designed to arouse any suspicions about the synthetic formulations within.
- Anti-terrorism provisions should not be used as a catch-all solution.
- They are catch-all phrases that perhaps do not speak the intricacy of what they really mean.
- ‘Antisocial behaviour’ is used as a catch-all term to describe anything from noisy neighbours and graffiti to kids hanging out on the street.
- Eczema is a catch-all term for a number of different skin problems; the most common type, atopic dermatitis, is an allergic condition.
- Restructuring is a catch-all term, used by companies in trouble who need to change or risk losing business as well as successful ones who want to keep their edge.
- Those on both sides of the argument were united in the call for ‘compromise’, but acknowledged the difficulties of a catch-all solution.
- The very term ‘web hosting’ is something of a catch-all title for an incredibly diverse industry.
- It's not, and it shouldn't be used as a kind of catch-all term to mean a big, powerful country.
- Once this term began to be used, specificity disappeared and it became a catch-all phrase for all problematic Nigerian metalwork.
- Addressing this problem is no easy matter, not because of its global dimensions and its Sisyphean predilections, but because there is no catch-all solution.
- Mixed martial arts - the catch-all name for such competitions - has been struggling to escape its own history.
- His assessment: ‘I think pop is the catch-all music category they use to put all the people they're not sure what to do with.’
Synonyms all-in, all-inclusive, with everything included, comprehensive, in toto
Definition of catch-all in US English: catch-allnounˈkɛtʃˌɔlˈkeCHˌôl usually as modifier A term or category that includes a variety of different possibilities. （包括多种不同可能的）笼统术语（或范畴） the stigmatizing catch-all term “schizophrenia.” 具污蔑性的笼统术语“精神分裂症”。 Example sentencesExamples - His assessment: ‘I think pop is the catch-all music category they use to put all the people they're not sure what to do with.’
- They are catch-all phrases that perhaps do not speak the intricacy of what they really mean.
- It's not, and it shouldn't be used as a kind of catch-all term to mean a big, powerful country.
- Those on both sides of the argument were united in the call for ‘compromise’, but acknowledged the difficulties of a catch-all solution.
- Anti-terrorism provisions should not be used as a catch-all solution.
- Restructuring is a catch-all term, used by companies in trouble who need to change or risk losing business as well as successful ones who want to keep their edge.
- Once this term began to be used, specificity disappeared and it became a catch-all phrase for all problematic Nigerian metalwork.
- Eczema is a catch-all term for a number of different skin problems; the most common type, atopic dermatitis, is an allergic condition.
- The ‘fly-on-the-wall’ documentary is a catchy but catch-all term used to describe a variety of observational documentary forms.
- ‘Antisocial behaviour’ is used as a catch-all term to describe anything from noisy neighbours and graffiti to kids hanging out on the street.
- On the rare occasion anyone asks what I am, I tell them I'm a Non-denominational spiritualist, which is a nice catch-all term which gets a laugh and covers all the bases.
- Not that the catch-all term ‘flavouring’ on the label is designed to arouse any suspicions about the synthetic formulations within.
- The very term ‘web hosting’ is something of a catch-all title for an incredibly diverse industry.
- Optics is a catch-all term for the binoculars and scopes so essential to bird watching.
- Addressing this problem is no easy matter, not because of its global dimensions and its Sisyphean predilections, but because there is no catch-all solution.
- Mixed martial arts - the catch-all name for such competitions - has been struggling to escape its own history.
- At present most cases are brought under the catch-all heading of breach of the peace, which means repeated offences can be overlooked on sentencing.
- It would seem that it has become a catch-all excuse and is employed even when not applicable.
Synonyms all-in, all-inclusive, with everything included, comprehensive, in toto
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