colloquialism 英 [kəˈləʊkwiəlɪzəm]   美 [kəˈloʊkwiəlɪzəm]

colloquialism

colloquialism  英 [kəˈləʊkwiəlɪzəm] 美 [kəˈloʊkwiəlɪzəm]

n. 白话,口语;口语体;方言用语 

名词复数:colloquialisms 

The word has been elevated from the status of slang to colloquialism. 这个词已经从俚语提高到口语的地位。
All in all, the works of the Middle Period most significantly reflect Twain's style of colloquialism. 总的说来,中期作品在体现吐温作品的口语化风格上尤为显著。

  • A saying that expresses something other than the literal meaning of the words it contains is a colloquialism, like saying "I wasn't born yesterday," to mean "you can't fool me."
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  • n. 白话,口语;口语体;方言用语
  • 1. The word has been elevated from the status of slang to colloquialism.

    这个词已经从俚语提高到口语的地位。

  • 2. All in all, the works of the Middle Period most significantly reflect Twain's style of colloquialism.

    总的说来,中期作品在体现吐温作品的口语化风格上尤为显著。

  • 3. Her language, having the elements of classical languages, dialects and western languages on the basis of colloquialism, is not only elegant and simple, but also elastic and natural.

    她的语言在白话的基础上融入古文、方言、欧化的种种成分,不仅典雅凝练,而且灵活自然。

  • colloquialism (n.) 1810, "a colloquial word or phrase," one peculiar to the language of common conversation, from colloquial + -ism. Meaning "colloquial quality or style" is from 1818. Sometimes conversationism (1853) was used.
col·lo·qui·al·ism / kəˈləʊkwiəlɪzəm ; NAmE kəˈloʊkwiəlɪzəm / noun a word or phrase that is used in conversation but not in formal speech or writing 口语;口语体;俗语 colloquialism colloquialisms col·lo·qui·al·ism / kəˈləʊkwiəlɪzəm ; NAmE kəˈloʊkwiəlɪzəm /
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