| 释义 |
Definition of carpe diem in English: carpe diemexclamationˌkɑːpeɪ ˈdiːɛmˈdʌɪɛmˌkärpā ˈdēˌem Used to urge someone to make the most of the present time and give little thought to the future. Example sentencesExamples - Mr. Keating repeated the first line of the poem, ‘Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,’ and then explained that the Latin term for that sentiment was carpe diem.
- He was right, that was the way to proceed, carpe diem, ‘seize the day,’ ‘make hay while the sun shines.'
- So, I say - carpe diem, seize the moment, use a peace conference to create the needed momentum toward a stable, guaranteed two-state solution.
- After all, it's another way of saying carpe diem; what Thoreau meant by ‘sucking out all the marrow of life,’ although that image isn't quite as appetizing.
- A more philosophical reading of the project is to encourage people to seize the moment, carpe diem.
- He's promising to teach his audiences Latin this year - carpe diem!
Origin Latin, 'seize the day!', a quotation from Horace (Odes i.xi). Definition of carpe diem in US English: carpe diemexclamationˌkärpā ˈdēˌem Used to urge someone to make the most of the present time and give little thought to the future. Example sentencesExamples - So, I say - carpe diem, seize the moment, use a peace conference to create the needed momentum toward a stable, guaranteed two-state solution.
- After all, it's another way of saying carpe diem; what Thoreau meant by ‘sucking out all the marrow of life,’ although that image isn't quite as appetizing.
- Mr. Keating repeated the first line of the poem, ‘Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,’ and then explained that the Latin term for that sentiment was carpe diem.
- A more philosophical reading of the project is to encourage people to seize the moment, carpe diem.
- He was right, that was the way to proceed, carpe diem, ‘seize the day,’ ‘make hay while the sun shines.'
- He's promising to teach his audiences Latin this year - carpe diem!
Origin Latin, ‘seize the day!’, a quotation from Horace ( Odes I.xi). |