释义 |
tendentiousten‧den‧tious /tenˈdenʃəs/ adjective formal  tendentiousOrigin: 1900-2000 tendency - As young men, they managed to avoid falling out over the tendentious terms of their father's will.
- He tacks on tendentious continuations to things Raskolnikov has said.
- It is a tendentious point, since the convention is that treaties are always signed by the executive.
- Other collections have been more conspicuously tendentious than this.
- Perhaps this inference, given its grounding in pupil, not teacher data, is a tendentious one.
- Still more tendentious is the Tory claim as it relates to a potential Labour Government.
a tendentious speech, remark, book etc expresses a strong opinion that is intended to influence people |