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escapism

/ih-skey-piz-uhm/US // ɪˈskeɪ pɪz əm //UK // (ɪˈskeɪpɪzəm) //

逃避主义,逃避现实,逃脱主义,逃避现实主义

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the avoidance of reality by absorption of the mind in entertainment or in an imaginative situation, activity, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We're no strangers to video games as escapism during the pandemic, especially the games that bring friends together online with simple-yet-deep gameplay.

  • Bridgerton initially drew mostly rave reviews from critics who praised the show’s “feminist undertones,” marathon-ability, and “frothy, silly escapism.”

  • Everybody needs some escapism right now, and that’s the business we’re in.

  • The designs range from classic problem solving and collaborative tasks — like space-survival mission Project Artemis — to pure fun escapism.

  • Outside editors leaned into escapism this month, spending our weekends consuming culture that transported us from faraway planets to the beaches of Oahu.

  • If nothing else, that clarity makes sports a healthy form of escapism.

  • Not only is it the finest form of escapism yet invented by humans—even including laser tag, opiates and Temptation Island!

  • His one previous musical, the 1996 film Everyone Says I Love You, is an ode to the pleasures of old-Hollywood escapism.

  • Maybe, somewhere in our current favorite object of escapism, there is an obscure hunger to confront these hard facts.

  • You can enjoy the Taken franchise as trashy escapism or you can see it as sexually conservative propaganda.

  • If "escapism" be a need of man, cramped in his narrow personality, can any escape compare with the majesty of omnipresence?

  • They are escapism embodied, a dreamland, a scape of fantasy, the vale of telenovellas.

  • "They're still a far cry from reality, or even the usual escapism," said the banker.