简明英汉词典 | ||
irony | ||
[5aiErEni] | ||
n. | ||
反话, 讽刺, 讽刺之事 | ||
美国传统词典[双解] | ||
irony | ||
i.ro.ny | ||
AHD:[o“r…-n?, o“…r-] | ||
D.J.[6air*ni8, 6ai*-] | ||
K.K.[6a!r*ni, 6a!+-] | ||
n.(名词) | ||
【复数】 i.ro.nies | ||
(1) |
The use of words to express something different from and often opposite to their literal meaning. | |
反语:用词语表达与它们的字面意思相异或相反的用法 | ||
(2) |
An expression or utterance marked by a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning. | |
反语句:以表面含义与实际含义含意相反为特征的表达或措词 | ||
(3) |
A literary style employing such contrasts for humorous or rhetorical effect.See Synonyms at wit 1 | |
反语:一种文学风格,使用这类对比以达到幽默或修辞的效果参见 wit1 | ||
(4) |
Incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs: | |
讽刺意味:可能被期望的与实际发生的情况间的不一致: | ||
“Hyde noted the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated”(Richard Kain) | ||
“海德注意到了爱尔兰模仿它最憎恨的国家这其中所包含的讽刺意味”(理查德·凯恩) | ||
(5) |
An occurrence, a result, or a circumstance notable for such incongruity.See Usage Note at ironic | |
具有讽刺意味的事:显然具有这样一种不一致的事件、结果或情形参见 ironic | ||
(6) |
Dramatic irony. | |
戏剧性反讽 | ||
(7) |
Socratic irony. | |
佯作无知:苏格拉底式的佯作无知 | ||
语源 | ||
(1) |
French ironie | |
法语 ironie | ||
(2) |
from Old French | |
源自 古法语 | ||
(3) |
from Latin o?noa} | |
源自 拉丁语 o?noa} | ||
(4) |
from Greek eir?a [feigned ignorance] | |
源自 希腊语 eir?a [假装不知] | ||
(5) |
from eir?n [dissembler] | |
源自 eir?n [伪君子] | ||
(6) |
probably from eirein [to say] * see wer- 5 | |
可能源自 eirein [说] *参见 wer- 5 | ||
现代英汉词典 | ||
irony | ||
[5aIErEnI] | ||
n. | ||
-ies | ||
(1) |
反语;反话 | |
(2) |
出人意料的事情或情况 | |
现代英汉综合大辞典 | ||
irony | ||
[5aiErEni] | ||
n. | ||
(1) |
反语; 讽刺 | |
(2) |
【修】反语法 | |
(3) |
反常的事 | |
irony of circumstances | ||
客观形势的嘲弄 | ||
the irony of fate | ||
命运的嘲弄 | ||
Socratic irony | ||
苏格拉底式的佯装无知愚弄对方 | ||
美国传统词典 | ||
irony | ||
i.ro.ny | ||
AHD:[o“r…-n?, o“…r-] | ||
D.J.[6air*ni8, 6ai*-] | ||
K.K.[6a!r*ni, 6a!+-] | ||
n. | ||
pl. i.ro.nies | ||
(1) |
The use of words to express something different from and often opposite to their literal meaning. | |
(2) |
An expression or utterance marked by a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning. | |
(3) |
A literary style employing such contrasts for humorous or rhetorical effect.See Synonyms at wit 1 | |
(4) |
Incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs: | |
“Hyde noted the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated”(Richard Kain) | ||
(5) |
An occurrence, a result, or a circumstance notable for such incongruity.See Usage Note at ironic | |
(6) |
Dramatic irony. | |
(7) |
Socratic irony. | |
语源 | ||
(1) |
French ironie | |
(2) |
from Old French | |
(3) |
from Latin o?noa} | |
(4) |
from Greek eir?a [feigned ignorance] | |
(5) |
from eir?n [dissembler] | |
(6) |
probably from eirein [to say] * see wer- 5 | |
英汉化学大词典 | ||
irony | ||
adj.含铁的,铁似的;n.讽刺,反括 | ||
英汉计算机大词典 | ||
irony | ||
adj.含铁的(铁似的);n.讽刺(反括) |
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