dictum 的定义
plural dic·ta [dik-tuh], /ˈdɪk tə/, dic·tums.
- an authoritative pronouncement; judicial assertion.
- a saying; maxim.
- obiter dictum.
dictum 近义词
saying; proverb
decree, pronouncement
dictum 的近义词 8 个
dictum 的反义词 2 个
更多dictum例句
- The selection includes dictums such as “there is virtue in pleasure,” lettered in neon script or inscribed into a mirror.
- Somehow I haven't been able to locate that dictum in the Quran, ahadith or sunan, but it must be there somewhere.
- "It is an obiter dictum," somebody said to me, apparently thinking that Latin would persuade me.
- In politics, the dictum ‘follow the money’ usually leads to uncomfortable truths.
- His basic dictum is that Palestinians must "prove" they are worthy of independence and human rights.
- That's mainly because the U.S. government said the no-fly dictum applied only to fixed-wing aircraft, not to helicopters.
- They will carry out the dictum of Carlyle that the modern university is a university of books.
- Nothing can more clearly illustrate Napoleon's dictum, "A la guerre les hommes ne sont rien, c'est un homme qui est tout."
- But we doubt whether this dictum enunciates sufficiently clearly the abstract value of morality.
- The fallacy, therefore, is dicto secundum quid ad dictum simpliciter.
- Ironice dictum, is Calvin's comment, and the words are at least intelligible if so taken.