barbarism / ˈbɑr bəˌrɪz əm /

⚽高中词汇野蛮野蛮行为野蛮生长野蛮人

barbarism 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a barbarous or uncivilized state or condition.
  2. a barbarous act; something belonging to or befitting a barbarous condition.
  3. the use in a language of forms or constructions felt by some to be undesirably alien to the established standards of the language.
  4. such a form or construction: Some people consider “complected” as a barbarism.

barbarism 近义词

n. 名词 noun

crudity, savagery, especially in speech

更多barbarism例句

  1. I write it out of shame, and identification that this kind of barbarism resonated with me as well.
  2. Yet while it’s easy to think of the group through the lens of medieval barbarism, it is also showing smart tactical thinking in its military approach.
  3. However, these stances relativistically position ankle monitors as “better than” incarceration, and avoid tough conversations about the barbarism of the devices themselves.
  4. “Barbarism,” said retired NYPD Officer Jim Smith on Thursday.
  5. His sexual life, just like his barbarism, was the result of deliberation, not appetites run amok.
  6. This war, said Poroshenko, is a “choice between civilization and barbarism.”
  7. The difference now is that ISIS no longer depends on intermediaries to broadcast its barbarism.
  8. “ISIS is pure barbarism, it is bloodthirsty,” Marchouch told The Daily Beast in an interview.
  9. A barber having a dispute with a parish clerk on a point of grammar, the latter said it was a downright barbarism, indeed.
  10. This monstrous medley gave birth to the macaroni style, the very climax of barbarism.
  11. Tis funny to be thus of two civilisations—or, if you like, of one civilisation and one barbarism.
  12. Perhaps the influence of the Berber blood in the population helps to prolong this barbarism.
  13. Every nation, even those which are but just emerging from barbarism, has its domestic animals.