j'accusen.

Brit.

/ˈʒakuːz/, U.S.

/ˈʒækuz/

Forms: also with capital initial in the first element.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French j'accuse.

Etymology: < French j'accuse ‘I accuse’, title of an open letter from Émile Zola to Félix Faure, President of France, published on 13 January 1898 by the newspaper L'Aurore, condemning the imprisonment of Alfred Dreyfus < je I + accuse , 1st person singular present of accuser accuse v.

An accusation, esp. one made publicly in response to a perceived injustice; a public denunciation.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > [noun]

acoupementc1300

accusinga1350

impeachment1387

accusementa1393

accusation?c1400

witingc1449

charge1477

impetition1530

threap1538

imputationa1586

deposition1587

impeach1591

insimulation1592

accusal1594

arraignment1595

taxation1605

arguing1611

tax1613

impositiona1616

tainture1621

incusation1623

touchinga1625

aggravation1626

accrimination1655

compellation1656

imputea1657

inculpation1798

finger-pointing1851

j'accuse1899

the mind > language > malediction > [noun] > public expression of condemnation

detestation?a1475

execration1688

consecration1700

ban1790

commination1813

denouncement1836

denunciation1842

denouncing1862

j'accuse1899

1899 Critic (N.Y.) Mar. 210 I wonder what Victor Hugo would say if he were on earth to-day. I predict he would out-Zola Zola with a ‘J'accuse’ of his own.

1917 A. T. Sheppard Quest of Ledgar Dunstan i. iii. 105 I started some lines like Rostand's, my ‘J'accuse’—‘At the end of the stanza I strike.’

1972 Florida Hist. Q. 50 245 Amid the jeers and taunts, the j'accuse speech continued.

1991 New Yorker 18 Nov. 14/3 The works form a sort of choral j'accuse—a collective reproof of racial, sexual, and class stereotypes.

2010 J. Heilemann & M. Halperin Game Change iv. 68 He believed it was possible to rise above the distortions and j'accuses that had turned politics into the sort of unedifying blood sport from which so many Americans recoiled.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	jaccuse
释义	j'accusen. Brit. /ˈʒakuːz/, U.S. /ˈʒækuz/ Forms: also with capital initial in the first element. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French j'accuse. Etymology: < French j'accuse ‘I accuse’, title of an open letter from Émile Zola to Félix Faure, President of France, published on 13 January 1898 by the newspaper L'Aurore, condemning the imprisonment of Alfred Dreyfus < je I + accuse , 1st person singular present of accuser accuse v. An accusation, esp. one made publicly in response to a perceived injustice; a public denunciation. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > [noun] acoupementc1300 accusinga1350 impeachment1387 accusementa1393 accusation?c1400 witingc1449 charge1477 impetition1530 threap1538 imputationa1586 deposition1587 impeach1591 insimulation1592 accusal1594 arraignment1595 taxation1605 arguing1611 tax1613 impositiona1616 tainture1621 incusation1623 touchinga1625 aggravation1626 accrimination1655 compellation1656 imputea1657 inculpation1798 finger-pointing1851 j'accuse1899 the mind > language > malediction > [noun] > public expression of condemnation detestation?a1475 execration1688 consecration1700 ban1790 commination1813 denouncement1836 denunciation1842 denouncing1862 j'accuse1899 1899 Critic (N.Y.) Mar. 210 I wonder what Victor Hugo would say if he were on earth to-day. I predict he would out-Zola Zola with a ‘J'accuse’ of his own. 1917 A. T. Sheppard Quest of Ledgar Dunstan i. iii. 105 I started some lines like Rostand's, my ‘J'accuse’—‘At the end of the stanza I strike.’ 1972 Florida Hist. Q. 50 245 Amid the jeers and taunts, the j'accuse speech continued. 1991 New Yorker 18 Nov. 14/3 The works form a sort of choral j'accuse—a collective reproof of racial, sexual, and class stereotypes. 2010 J. Heilemann & M. Halperin Game Change iv. 68 He believed it was possible to rise above the distortions and j'accuses that had turned politics into the sort of unedifying blood sport from which so many Americans recoiled. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1899
随便看	main-bowlines main-brace main-breadth main-bridles main-capstan main-chains main-decker main-drynge main-gears main-hatch main-hatchway main-hold main-holder main-jeers main-knight main-lifts main-master main-mizzen main-mizzen mast main-mizzen sail main-parrel main-parrels main-pendant main-piece main-plate