elide 的定义
e·lid·ed, e·lid·ing.
- to omit in pronunciation.
- to suppress; omit; ignore; pass over.
- Law. to annul or quash.
elide 近义词
omit
更多elide例句
- The “last boots on the ground” message elides that truth, tempting us to believe that war is still a symmetrical contest among men, not a battle fought on one side with machines and money, and on the other with terror and zealotry.
- It also elides the role the Founders played in preserving slavery and constructing the institutional racial inequality that persists to the present day.
- That the NSF should be reformed by cutting its budget 10 percent, eliding studies like the cocaine quail.
- Those who want real representation for conservative populism in the Senate deserve someone who will take them seriously, not hide behind phony anti-woke posturing to elide them.
- It can be tempting to make that belonging straightforward, to elide differences and emphasize the ways I am like my loved ones.
- Worst of all, they elide the obvious point that all revolts fluctuate between periods of progress and regression.
- His two-hour photos of movies being screened elide the films they pretend to reveal.
- What seems to elide both is that the United States is no longer the axis around which the global economy revolves.
- Why elide the fact that Sarah Palin is a darling of Fox News, the highest-rated cable-news network in America?
- Would it not be possible for the more delicate readers of my otherwise inoffensive narrative to elide the word?
- Hence there is no need to elide a vowel at the caesura; it must therefore be sounded clearly.
- As described in the end notes, ellipses occasionally are used typographically to elide names.
- Words which do not end in e, rarely elide a final vowel, and never the last syllable.
- I call it unchivalrous because it has been known to elide eulogies of enemy decency and enemy valour.