dictum / ˈdɪk təm /

⚽高中词汇箴言口号宣言训词

dictum 的定义

n. 名词 noun

plural dic·ta [dik-tuh], /ˈdɪk tə/, dic·tums.

  1. an authoritative pronouncement; judicial assertion.
  2. a saying; maxim.
  3. obiter dictum.

dictum 近义词

n. 名词 noun

saying; proverb

n. 名词 noun

decree, pronouncement

dictum 的近义词 8
dictum 的反义词 2

更多dictum例句

  1. The selection includes dictums such as “there is virtue in pleasure,” lettered in neon script or inscribed into a mirror.
  2. Somehow I haven't been able to locate that dictum in the Quran, ahadith or sunan, but it must be there somewhere.
  3. "It is an obiter dictum," somebody said to me, apparently thinking that Latin would persuade me.
  4. In politics, the dictum ‘follow the money’ usually leads to uncomfortable truths.
  5. His basic dictum is that Palestinians must "prove" they are worthy of independence and human rights.
  6. That's mainly because the U.S. government said the no-fly dictum applied only to fixed-wing aircraft, not to helicopters.
  7. They will carry out the dictum of Carlyle that the modern university is a university of books.
  8. Nothing can more clearly illustrate Napoleon's dictum, "A la guerre les hommes ne sont rien, c'est un homme qui est tout."
  9. But we doubt whether this dictum enunciates sufficiently clearly the abstract value of morality.
  10. The fallacy, therefore, is dicto secundum quid ad dictum simpliciter.
  11. Ironice dictum, is Calvin's comment, and the words are at least intelligible if so taken.