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termed查看　termed　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • What is the difference between named and termed?
    However, termed is much more formal and is often used to describe very specific concepts in multiple different fields named, on the other hand, is a bit less formal and thus, much less restrictive than termed The general consensus seems to be: if you want to give a name to a very specific concept in a formal environment, pick termed
  • vocabulary - Difference between coin (v. ) and term (v. ) - English . . .
    I can see why coined would seem logical (if this thing hasn’t already been called a computer revolution, that term could be coined), but it wouldn’t work The difference between the two verbs lie in their complements: you term a thing or notion [direct object] a name expression [object complement], but coin cannot work this way: the object there is the expression, not the thing described
  • Is there a term for words that can be both a noun and a verb?
    Words that have related incarnations in obviously different word classes have been termed intercategorial polysemes But this includes say leisurely (adjective adverb) and after (preposition and conjunction: it is a hypernym I'm not aware of a more precise term for the noun-verb intercategorial poolysemy but as Rayan Khan says, it is very common and a productive feature
  • Is the word “re-term” strange? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    This metric was later re-termed “divergence” The reviewer comments on these sentences are as follows: was later re-termed? Please check the English writing So my question: is the word “re-term” strange? Do native speakers use another word rather than “re-term”? Thank you in advance!
  • What is the recent etymology of the American expression mosey?
    The earliest theory I've seen comes from John Russel Bartlett in his wonderfully jolly (although I think not so intended) Dictionary of Americanisms of 1848, which contends the word mosey (he termed it "a low expression") derives from an Ohio postmaster named Moses who absconded with considerable federal receipts
  • single word requests - The opposite of free in phrases - English . . .
    Similarly, “free education” is funded by the state (which is ultimately financed by taxpayers) and taught in state-run schools called state schools whereas schools that charge tuition fees are termed private schools A private school in the US typically means fee-taking Confusingly, in the UK, they are known as public schools
  • etymology - How did flapper evolve from a derogatory term into a . . .
    Mr Fanning, the manager, has what might be termed travelling transfers for them and at each town visited he sees that they attend a school during their stay Yesterday morning Mr Fanning escorted them to the Flinders School Most of the '"flappers'' who form the unusually joyous ballet are a year or two above school age A 1917 sewing article
  • Whats a single word for someone who writes literature?
    When people use the word writer, they are typically referring to someone who writes creative works of literature, like what you have described Writer encapsulates poet, playwright, novelist, etc, perfectly People who solely write non-creative things are not termed writers: they might be called copywriters, journalists, textbook writers or even manual writers, etc Likewise, if a speaker
  • metaphors - Similes that do not make use of like or as - English . . .
    Any comparison between certain features of otherwise unlike people things situations is termed a metaphor A simile is the subset of these using set formulas (as bold as brass; crazy like a fox; like a red, red rose ) At least one site dealing with acceptable English insists that the word 'as' or the word 'like' be present
  • Is there a word or phrase to describe repeating the same word (maybe . . .
    Repetition is the simple repeating of a word, within a short space of words (including in a poem), with no particular placement of the words to secure emphasis It is a multilinguistic written or spoken device, frequently used in English and several other languages, such as Indian and Chinese, and so rarely termed a figure of speech





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