slant
slant 英 [slɑ:nt] 美 [slænt]
n. 倾斜；观点；偏见 vi. 倾斜；有倾向 vt. 使倾斜；使倾向于
进行时:slanting 过去式:slanted 过去分词:slanted 第三人称单数:slants 名词复数:slants
- To slant is to tilt or slope sharply to one side. Many streets in San Francisco are so steep that they slant dramatically upward.
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- n. 倾斜；观点；偏见
- vi. 倾斜；有倾向
- vt. 使倾斜；使倾向于
- adj. 倾斜的；有偏见的
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1. You slant the pen with an angle of 30 degrees on the paper.
你书写的时候笔身是倾斜的，和纸张形成30度的倾角。
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2. The other is the choice of topic and the slant of the reporting; the Tennessee columnist wanted to promote his own craft while slamming something he considered inferior.
另一个是主题的选择和报道的偏见；这位田纳西州的专栏作家想提高的自己的技艺，却在大肆抨击自己觉得不好的东西。
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3. Each book, paper or presentation that presents a set of patterns introduces the pattern concept with a different slant, one that may differ from others anywhere from slightly to radically.
那些展示了模式集合的每一本书、论文或展示都使用不同观点介绍了模式概念，它们之间或多或少的有些不同。
- slant (n.) 1650s, "an oblique direction or plane" (originally of landforms), from slant (v.). Meaning "a way of regarding something" is from 1905. Derogatory slang sense of "a slant-eyed Asian person" is recorded from 1943, from earlier slant-eyes (1929).
- slant (v.) 1520s, "to strike obliquely" (against something), alteration of slenten "slip sideways" (c. 1300), perhaps via a Scandinavian source (compare Swedish slinta "to slip," Norwegian slenta "to fall on one side"), from Proto-Germanic *slintanan. Intransitive sense of "to slope, to lie obliquely" is first recorded 1690s; transitive sense of "to give a sloping direction to" is from 1805. Related: Slanted; slanting. As an adverb from late 15c.; as an adjective from 1610s. Slant rhyme attested from 1944.
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