| 释义 | 
		Definition of face-to-face in English: face-to-faceadverb & adjective ˌfeɪstəˈfeɪs 1(of two people) close together and facing each other. as adjective a face-to-face conversation as adverb the two men stood face-to-face  Example sentencesExamples -  Denise stared miserably at the screen, wishing it could be a face-to-face conversation.
 -  The site then sets up face-to-face meetings for those individuals to get together.
 -  It is amazing how a quick face-to-face meeting or conversation can lead to great things down the road.
 -  The groups consisted of three people, some operating face-to-face, some operating online.
 -  Now, he hoped, technology could help people meet each other and build real face-to-face ties with people.
 -  As a society, we are becoming less adept at talking face-to-face and conversational skills are suffering.
 -  Unlike the phone, or a face-to-face conversation, you don't need to answer right away on the internet.
 -  Who knows, if we all set up a web cam we will actually be able to sit down in our respective homes and have a face-to-face conversation.
 -  With no time for face-to-face friendships she relies on e-mail.
 -  Already we've reduced the amount of face-to-face contact in most institutions.
 -  I only wish I could sit down with each person, face-to-face, and do these questions.
 -  The on-screen conversations soon led to face-to-face meetings and social events.
 -  In this age of Internet, families still prefer face-to-face interaction.
 -  Their face-to-face meeting during their weeks together developed into love.
 -  I'm just as neurotic in written conversations as I am in face-to-face ones.
 -  Frankly, I'm pretty much as honest in face-to-face conversations, but not always.
 -  Although smallpox can be spread by air currents, close face-to-face contact is far more effective.
 -  In the office, emails and instant messaging are sending face-to-face meetings into extinction.
 -  Council employees are being asked to pick up the telephone instead, or even engage in face-to-face conversations.
 -  It was no ordinary bus tour, but one that would bring him face-to-face with fans who had won a contest to be there with him.
 
  Synonyms stand up to, outface, cow, overawe, intimidate, browbeat, confront, beard, outstare, stare down, stare out, defy - 1.1as adverb In direct confrontation.
 he brings his readers face-to-face with situations they would rather not confront  Example sentencesExamples -  However, second generation migrants are brought face-to-face with the hypocrisies in any society.
 -  The two have a little face-to-face, before the referee coolly calms the situation.
 -  He has already spent the equivalent of six years travelling and his adventures have brought him face-to-face with many challenges.
 -  While the series was conceived as a way to bring Americans face-to-face with the reality of death, it did lose something of its impact as the show wore on.
 -  I'd far rather go down in a face-to-face challenge, not after some insidious little campaign of back-biting.
 
  Synonyms face to face, personally, in person, without an intermediary, at first hand, head on, direct, man to man  
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