| 释义 | urbaneur‧bane /ɜːˈbeɪn $ ɜːr-/ adjective    urbaneOrigin:1500-1600 Latin urbanus;  ➔ URBAN behaving in a relaxed and confident way in social situations:And yet Penzias makes a good case for the new golden age, and his urbane discourse is both enlivening and instructive.By day, this urbane, well-educated man mastered complex problems in a high-tech consulting firm.Hyde, House Judiciary Committee chairman, is an urbane conservative respected by members of both parties.Robert the next day seemed urbane, sure of himself, even, she thought, pleased with himself.She had barely recognized their cool, urbane general manager in the seedy, vengeful man who had made such wild accusations.The sketches paired macho athletes with their more urbane, suave counterparts.With its vintage cable cars and cosmopolitan restaurants, the city is brimming with urbane sophistication.
 Neil was urbane, witty, direct, and honest.—urbanely adverb—urbanity /ɜːˈbænəti $ ɜːr-/ noun [uncountable] |