phrase 的 3 个定义
- Grammar. a sequence of two or more words arranged in a grammatical construction and acting as a unit in a sentence. a sequence of two or more words that does not contain a finite verb and its subject or that does not consist of clause elements such as subject, verb, object, or complement, as a preposition and a noun or pronoun, an adjective and noun, or an adverb and verb.
- Rhetoric. a word or group of spoken words that the mind focuses on momentarily as a meaningful unit and is preceded and followed by pauses.
- a characteristic, current, or proverbial expression: a hackneyed phrase.
- (7)
phrased, phras·ing.
- to express or word in a particular way: to phrase an apology well.
- to express in words: to phrase one's thoughts.
- Music. to mark off or bring out the phrases of, especially in execution.to group into a phrase.
phrased, phras·ing.
- Music. to perform a passage or piece with proper phrasing.
phrase 近义词
group of words; way of speaking
express in words carefully
更多phrase例句
- In addition, if your website is an information resource, you are trying to capture lots of search phrases and not heavily relying on just a few that might be struck by an algorithm.
- Aside from Alexa tech, Buick’s campaign includes a custom Alexa “utterance,” a phrase that lets people ask about the manufacturer’s vehicle from any device.
- As far as I understand, recent work on Pirahã shows that you have this ability to stack noun phrases at the start of the sentence to mark them as the topic of the conversation.
- For instance, researchers have shown that certain common phrases can activate voice assistants like Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple’s Siri, creating potential privacy problems.
- The good news is that you can use plenty of online tools to search for relevant phrases and add them to your content.
- This same outlet worked the phrase “engagement to toyboy lover” into the headline of their article on Fry.
- In 2007, Huckabee said he stood by these earlier remarks, but would phrase them differently.
- I admit, I chuckled when I read the phrase “boomtown effects” in the New York report.
- But the phrase “made it” does not properly describe Pomplamoose.
- Interpreted more broadly, the phrase loses meaning: what constitutes the necessary threshold of realism?
- No one ever argued with Levison; all understood that this particular phrase was final.
- He was guilty of the weakness of taking refuge in what is called, I believe, in legal phrase, a side-issue.
- It seeks the shortest phrase or sentence and adds successively all the modifiers, making no omissions.
- Even if this colour scheme will not work, there is still a justification for the Asquithian phrase.
- Here the “c” is hard and represents 7, and as the steamboat could easily outrun the “scow,” the phrase is easily remembered.