accent / noun ˈæk sɛnt; verb ˈæk sɛnt, ækˈsɛnt /

💦中学词汇口音腔调口气口腔

accent2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. prominence of a syllable in terms of differential loudness, or of pitch, or length, or of a combination of these.
  2. degree of prominence of a syllable within a word and sometimes of a word within a phrase:primary accent; secondary accent.
  3. a mark indicating stress, or), vowel quality, form, or pitch.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to pronounce with prominence: to accent the first syllable of “into”; to accent the first word of “White House.”Compare stress.
  2. to mark with a written accent or accents.
  3. to give emphasis or prominence to; accentuate.

accent 近义词

n. 名词 noun

importance, emphasis

accent 的近义词 3
accent 的反义词 2
n. 名词 noun

stress or pitch in pronunciation

v. 动词 verb

place emphasis, importance

更多accent例句

  1. It really felt like doing an accent even though we’re both Australian.
  2. These accents tend to be the standard form of the language, so, these are usually the pronunciations you hear from mass media, government, business, education … from the dominant social group.
  3. Its founder, Nosipho Maketo-van den Bragt, knew first-hand that there were women in high-flying corporate jobs who needed meticulously-tailored outfits that had colors and accents reflecting a beautiful heritage.
  4. I was in high school when I realized that I spoke with an accent.
  5. In 2017, one article found that a search for “neutral accents” resulted in 57 job listings on LinkedIn in the United States.
  6. But the people from Valley Stream had such a thick New York accent that was all around me.
  7. I struck up a conversation with a man in his fifties or sixties who had a Brooklyn accent.
  8. He seems miffed that Liv Ullmann would go off and do a musical when he was thinking of putting her, accent and all, in his movie.
  9. Of course, in her Neverland they bleach your teeth so white they glow and Madonna coaches you on your convincing British accent.
  10. On it a young beardless man speaks Chechen and Arabic with a soft accent.
  11. And all over the world each language would be taught with the same accent and quantities and idioms—a very desirable thing indeed.
  12. The baron's pallid face looked more bloodless, his accent was fiercer, and his countenance more ruffianly as he uttered all this.
  13. As Ted suspected, the stranger was of Northern birth, which showed itself in his accent and cold, proud bearing.
  14. Near me, sitting at a little table, were two gentlemen—unmistakably Scotch, as their accent proclaimed.
  15. Let your articulation be easy, clear, correct in accent, and suited in tone and emphasis to your discourse.