non sequitur

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishnon sequiturnon seq‧ui‧tur /ˌnɒn ˈsekwɪtə $ ˌnɑːn ˈsekwɪtər/ noun [countable] ALSTUPID/NOT SENSIBLEa statement which does not seem to be connected in a reasonable or sensible way with what was said beforeExamples from the Corpusnon sequitur• This is a non sequitur, since something can be both a by-product and a great value.• It was such a non sequitur.• The rabbit was a non sequitur.• It purports to be the end of some orderly progression of thought and effort, yet it constitutes a complete non sequitur.• This is a huge non sequitur.Origin non sequitur (1500-1600) Latin “it does not follow”

单词	non sequitur
释义	non sequitur From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishnon sequiturnon seq‧ui‧tur /ˌnɒn ˈsekwɪtə $ ˌnɑːn ˈsekwɪtər/ noun [countable] ALSTUPID/NOT SENSIBLEa statement which does not seem to be connected in a reasonable or sensible way with what was said beforeExamples from the Corpusnon sequitur• This is a non sequitur, since something can be both a by-product and a great value.• It was such a non sequitur.• The rabbit was a non sequitur.• It purports to be the end of some orderly progression of thought and effort, yet it constitutes a complete non sequitur.• This is a huge non sequitur.Origin non sequitur (1500-1600) Latin “it does not follow”
随便看	protracted negotiations/discussions/debate etc protractor protrahere protrude protrudere protrusion protuberance protuberant protuberare protéger protégé protéine prou proud proud proud (that) proud etc proud etc spirit proud that proud to be proud to do proud to do/be something prouder proudest proudest achievement