Skip to main content

accented

/noun ak-sent; verb ak-sent, ak-sent/US // noun ˈæk sɛnt; verb ˈæk sɛnt, ækˈsɛnt //

重音,重音的,重音符号,重音词

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : prominence of a syllable in terms of differential loudness, or of pitch, or length, or of a combination of these.
    • : degree of prominence of a syllable within a word and sometimes of a word within a phrase:primary accent; secondary accent.
    • : a mark indicating stress, or), vowel quality, form, or pitch.
    • : any similar mark.
    • : Prosody. regularly recurring stress.a mark indicating stress or some other distinction in pronunciation or value.
    • : a musical tone or pattern of pitch inherent in a particular language either as a feature essential to the identification of a vowel or a syllable or to the general acoustic character of the language.Compare tone.
    • : Often accents. the unique speech patterns, inflections, choice of words, etc., that identify a particular individual: We recognized his accents immediately. She corrected me in her usual mild accents.the distinctive style or tone characteristic of an author, composer, etc.: the unmistakably Brahmsian accents of the sonata; She recognized the familiar accents of Robert Frost in the poem.
    • : a mode of pronunciation, as pitch or tone, emphasis pattern, or intonation, characteristic of or peculiar to the speech of a particular person, group, or locality: French accent; Southern accent.Compare tone.
    • : such a mode of pronunciation recognized as being of foreign origin: He still speaks with an accent.
    • : Music. a stress or emphasis given to certain notes.a mark noting this.stress or emphasis regularly recurring as a feature of rhythm.
    • : Mathematics. a symbol used to distinguish similar quantities that differ in value, as in b′, b″, b‴.a symbol used to indicate a particular unit of measure, as feet or inches, minutes or seconds.a symbol used to indicate the order of a derivative of a function in calculus, as f′ is the first derivative of a function f.
    • : words or tones expressive of some emotion.
    • : accents, words; language; speech: He spoke in accents bold.
    • : distinctive character or tone: an accent of whining complaint.
    • : special attention, stress, or emphasis: an accent on accuracy.
    • : a detail that is emphasized by contrasting with its surroundings: a room decorated in navy blue with two red vases as accents.
    • : a distinctive but subordinate pattern, motif, color, flavor, or the like: The salad dressing had an accent of garlic.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to pronounce with prominence: to accent the first syllable of “into”; to accent the first word of “White House.”Compare stress.
    • : to mark with a written accent or accents.
    • : to give emphasis or prominence to; accentuate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Remotely, Wilson offered tips on line emphasis, sound designer John Gromada supervised the recording, and dialect coach Rachel Hirshorn-Johnston offered encouragement on accents.

  • Gilroy wasn’t sure at first whether Ahmed could scrub his accent and elegant demeanor to play “this Valley kid who slept on benches,” the prey animal to Lou’s predator.

  • I work a lot internationally, and I have a good ear for accents.

  • Blairstone has made dozens of custom wall accents that speak to each individual owner’s story.

  • None of these positions nor any job listings that require “neutral accents” are up currently.

  • A worn couch sitting squarely before a wood veneer wall, accented by the head of a deer.

  • He squints slightly, has a squared jaw, and speaks in British-accented English, the product of a boarding school education.

  • Anne Marie was in her element, jabbering away in heavily accented Liberian English, the center of attention.

  • Why, they might even switch to amiable, Texas-accented, 77-year-old Schieffer, the television equivalent of comfort food.

  • Of most interest are the English-speaking narrator and a masked American-accented combatant featured in the film.

  • A clear instance of a line beginning with an accented syllable is seen in l. 23—'Slp', and ths melncol.'

  • Pouerte can be pronounced povrt'; accented on the second syllable, and with the final e elided.

  • The metrical accent or ictus was marked in ancient notation by points placed over the accented syllable.

  • There are numerous spelling inconsistencies in proper and place names as well as within accented characters.

  • In “Hiawatha” the accented syllable comes first, and the unaccented follows it.