| 释义 |
Definition of dialogue in English: dialogue(US dialog) noun ˈdʌɪəlɒɡ 1A conversation between two or more people as a feature of a book, play, or film. the book consisted of a series of dialogues mass noun passages of dialogue Example sentencesExamples - The film's dialogue is clear and distortion free.
- The great thing about the dialogue in comic books is that you don't have to hear it spoken aloud.
- The episode is low on physical action, but high in snappy dialogue.
- There isn't much spoken out loud in the film, even though we retained nearly all the dialogue from the book.
- We can understand French, but with films sometimes the dialogue is so fast that you miss something.
- There is little dialogue in the film, but the visuals speak for themselves.
- Watch it for the sharp and witty dialogue written by series creator Caron.
- On top of all this, there is some amazingly clunky dialogue that must be heard to be believed.
- However, the actors and direction are very impressive, and there's some snappy, witty dialogue.
- Does he seriously believe that films with fiery dialogues could motivate the public to react against all injustice happening in society?
- The dialogue in this film is as sharp as anything you will find on screen.
- The actors bounce around the stage, infusing the occasionally stilted dialogue with raw physicality.
- In particular, it is a film full of talk, and most especially a film of dialogues: two characters isolated, whether in an apartment, or during a party, or at a racecourse.
- A series of ads for Borden dairy products featured dialogues between Elsie the cow and her blustering husband Elmer.
- What is delicious about this film is the witty clever dialogue that is distinctly Wilde.
- Sixth, the sound editing pumps up the volume for the bad music, but leaves crucial dialogue barely audible.
- Winterbottom emphasises that although the dialogue in the film is improvised, every scenario was organised.
- Though far from perfect, and full of impenetrable dialogues, the film nonetheless has a certain visceral urgency.
- I was out buying popcorn while the opening credits of Dil Chahta Hai rolled, so I missed the name of the person who wrote the dialogues for this film.
- He read all the books and I do mean all and could recite large passages of film dialogue by heart.
Synonyms conversation, talk, communication, interchange, discourse, argument chat, chatter, chit-chat, chitter-chatter, gossip informal jawing, gassing, gabbing British informal nattering, chinwagging Australian informal convo formal confabulation archaic converse rare interlocution, duologue, colloquy script, text, screenplay, speech lines, words, parts, spoken parts - 1.1 A discussion between two or more people or groups, especially one directed towards exploration of a particular subject or resolution of a problem.
the USA would enter into a direct dialogue with Vietnam mass noun interfaith dialogue Example sentencesExamples - Instead, you should see the opening-up of a dialogue with your boss as the chance to keep on negotiating.
- If that relationship is to be rescued now, the government needs to set its dialogue with business on much more honest foundations.
- Women in Australia are also promoting inter-religious dialogue.
- The teacher created an ongoing dialogue about universal issues such as friendship, empathy, kindness, and helpfulness.
- In this situation, never has a dialogue among civilizations been more urgent.
- What we want to do is continue the dialogue with fishermen.
- The government, while it had opened a dialogue with his captors, could never be seen to negotiate with terrorists.
- We're not just wanting a dialogue with the government-we need the government to move towards us.
- The overall effect of the changes described above has been to allow firms to re-enter a direct dialogue with each of their customers.
- The suggestions included promoting domestic political harmony and resuming constructive dialogue with China.
- The border problem cannot be sorted out in one visit but meaningful dialogues have been initiated.
- A clear and simplified mechanism will facilitate a closer dialogue between all parties involved in the running of the sport.
- He has promoted inter-religious dialogue by breaking new ground.
- Without direct dialogue with students on this question, it is difficult to say.
- I never had a dialogue with them throughout this process, though our manager did.
- In fact, the very existence of the disputes calls for closer policy dialogue between Japan and China.
- Jakarta now needs to take the lead and continue the dialogue begun in Geneva to ensure a lasting peace.
- The United States has been urging both China and Taiwan to resume cross-strait dialogue.
- I mean, we set in place two levels of security dialogue between the two sides.
- Foreign secretary level talks between India and Pakistan to resume the composite dialogue were concluded today.
Synonyms discussion, exchange, debate, discourse, exchange of views, head-to-head, tête-à-tête, consultation, conference, parley, interview, question and answer session talks, negotiations informal powwow, rap session, confab North American informal skull session, rap formal confabulation
verb ˈdʌɪəlɒɡ [no object]North American 1Take part in a conversation or discussion to resolve a problem. he stated that he wasn't going to dialogue with the guerrillas Example sentencesExamples - And so is the intrapersonal, insofar as we are dialoguing with our selves all the time.
- Within the Council of Faculties, let's enable knowledge creation on this issue by joining together and dialoging as a community of learners.
- Here I recorded my adult reflections, insights, and thoughts, dialogued with the young girl, listened to her complaints and her feelings as she struggled hard to emerge into my conscious life.
- But it's difficult to dialogue with someone whose ideology dismisses your equality.
- We continue to dialogue with local government, and we will continue to do so.
- As spiritual activists, we have a great deal to gain from dialoguing with each other.
- Their participation will add a whole new dimension to our blog, the ability to dialogue on issues.
- Armed with this information, patients may find it easier to dialogue with their doctors.
- Who are the various constituent groups that we need to dialogue with about this?
- So you could say I was dialoging with that part of myself, but it was just the work.
- I love the fact that we're two nonscholars dialoguing on a scholarly symposium.
- We want nationbuilders to dialogue fast and rely on force only as a last resort.
- Elizabethan theater audiences sat on stage and dialogued with the actors.
- Too often companies neglect to inform and dialogue with their own people, especially in times of crisis.
- It seems he had tried to dialogue with his would-be kidnappers who shot him as he resisted their abduction attempt.
- One day, I was dialoguing with her when she said to me, ‘Wait, I must assume another form in order to answer that question.’
- Should the religious community be dialoguing with educational researchers?
- My intuition and my brain are telling me that tonight we need to keep dialoguing.
- I will continue to dialogue with local government and encourage it to seek local solutions to local problems.
- Civil society means we have to be willing to dialogue with others with whom we disagree.
- 1.1with object Provide (a film or play) with a dialogue.
Example sentencesExamples - The film is sparsely dialoged and the simplicity and razor sharp focus of Kiewslowski's very Christian fable about suffering, love and redemption makes Heavenhighly unusual but powerfully sweet in its simple lyricism.
- The subsequent Greek tragedy is perceptively detailed, exhaustively dialogued, and incohesively patched together.
Phrases A discussion in which each party is unresponsive to what the others say. Example sentencesExamples - We are left with learned dialogues of the deaf, consisting solely of competing scholarly monologues in the present.
- Bombing people back to the stone age and carrying suicide bombs creates a dialog of the deaf where the only sounds that are heard are those of explosions; the moderates voices are lost in the ensuing noise.
- It is, however, many years since the G7 fulfilled this role and its meetings are now dialogues of the deaf.
- Failure on both sides to understand and appreciate these differences has led to a dialog of the deaf, with the opposing sides failing to understand the viewpoint of the other.
- Cardoso and the intellectuals often seem to be talking past each other in a dialog of the deaf.
- However, these were the dialogues of the deaf where both sides merely asserted and reasserted their respective positions.
- An attempt is made to find common premises for discussions which in the past have often proved to be mere dialogues of the deaf.
- The difficulties can be a matter of culture as much as personality - dialogues of the deaf are liable to occur when people don't take the time and trouble to get on to the same wavelength at the outset.
- By the late 1930s, they began to act accordingly, thus contributing to a fascinating dialog of the deaf between purveyors and users of new technologies and techniques.
- Socially, as well as physically, experts say, we are in danger of becoming a society in which dialogues of the deaf are not the exception, but the rule.
Derivatives noun ˌdʌɪˈalədʒɪst Plato and Cicero depict questioning dialogists as superior to those who seek simple answers or summaries. Example sentencesExamples - You may agree with one or other of the dialogists and you may wish to add additional arguments to the cases made.
- He was the co-writer and dialogist for several French movies, co-dialogist for the French version of ‘The Return of the Three Musketeers’ directed by Richard Lester, and script editor for three French TV series.
- Through Praise, Reason and Reflection, these four dialogists provide compelling evidence of the complexities, differences and rewards of exchanging ideas and opinions on the development and necessity of Islamic - Christian interfaith understanding.
- ‘Preparing the people who are going to be the dialogists of tomorrow is this book's mission,’ he says.
Origin Middle English: from Old French dialoge, via Latin from Greek dialogos, from dialegesthai 'converse with', from dia 'through' + legein 'speak'. This comes via Old French and Latin from Greek dialogos, from dialegesthai ‘converse with, speak alternately’: the formative elements are dia- ‘through, across’ and legein ‘speak’. The tendency in English is to confine the sense to a conversation between two people, perhaps by associating the prefix dia- with di-. Dia- is also found in diameter (Late Middle English) ‘the measure across’; diaphanous (early 17th century) ‘shows through’; diaphragm (Late Middle English) a barrier that is literally a ‘fence through’, and diaspora (late 19th century) a scattering across.
Definition of dialogue in US English: dialogue(also dialog) noun 1Conversation between two or more people as a feature of a book, play, or movie. the book consisted of a series of dialogues Example sentencesExamples - I was out buying popcorn while the opening credits of Dil Chahta Hai rolled, so I missed the name of the person who wrote the dialogues for this film.
- Does he seriously believe that films with fiery dialogues could motivate the public to react against all injustice happening in society?
- There isn't much spoken out loud in the film, even though we retained nearly all the dialogue from the book.
- We can understand French, but with films sometimes the dialogue is so fast that you miss something.
- There is little dialogue in the film, but the visuals speak for themselves.
- The actors bounce around the stage, infusing the occasionally stilted dialogue with raw physicality.
- What is delicious about this film is the witty clever dialogue that is distinctly Wilde.
- He read all the books and I do mean all and could recite large passages of film dialogue by heart.
- A series of ads for Borden dairy products featured dialogues between Elsie the cow and her blustering husband Elmer.
- Though far from perfect, and full of impenetrable dialogues, the film nonetheless has a certain visceral urgency.
- Winterbottom emphasises that although the dialogue in the film is improvised, every scenario was organised.
- On top of all this, there is some amazingly clunky dialogue that must be heard to be believed.
- The dialogue in this film is as sharp as anything you will find on screen.
- The film's dialogue is clear and distortion free.
- In particular, it is a film full of talk, and most especially a film of dialogues: two characters isolated, whether in an apartment, or during a party, or at a racecourse.
- However, the actors and direction are very impressive, and there's some snappy, witty dialogue.
- The episode is low on physical action, but high in snappy dialogue.
- Sixth, the sound editing pumps up the volume for the bad music, but leaves crucial dialogue barely audible.
- The great thing about the dialogue in comic books is that you don't have to hear it spoken aloud.
- Watch it for the sharp and witty dialogue written by series creator Caron.
Synonyms conversation, talk, communication, interchange, discourse, argument script, text, screenplay, speech - 1.1 A discussion between two or more people or groups, especially one directed toward exploration of a particular subject or resolution of a problem.
the U.S. would enter into a direct dialogue with Vietnam Example sentencesExamples - The suggestions included promoting domestic political harmony and resuming constructive dialogue with China.
- The overall effect of the changes described above has been to allow firms to re-enter a direct dialogue with each of their customers.
- Women in Australia are also promoting inter-religious dialogue.
- Instead, you should see the opening-up of a dialogue with your boss as the chance to keep on negotiating.
- What we want to do is continue the dialogue with fishermen.
- Foreign secretary level talks between India and Pakistan to resume the composite dialogue were concluded today.
- The government, while it had opened a dialogue with his captors, could never be seen to negotiate with terrorists.
- In fact, the very existence of the disputes calls for closer policy dialogue between Japan and China.
- A clear and simplified mechanism will facilitate a closer dialogue between all parties involved in the running of the sport.
- In this situation, never has a dialogue among civilizations been more urgent.
- If that relationship is to be rescued now, the government needs to set its dialogue with business on much more honest foundations.
- He has promoted inter-religious dialogue by breaking new ground.
- The border problem cannot be sorted out in one visit but meaningful dialogues have been initiated.
- The teacher created an ongoing dialogue about universal issues such as friendship, empathy, kindness, and helpfulness.
- The United States has been urging both China and Taiwan to resume cross-strait dialogue.
- I mean, we set in place two levels of security dialogue between the two sides.
- I never had a dialogue with them throughout this process, though our manager did.
- Without direct dialogue with students on this question, it is difficult to say.
- We're not just wanting a dialogue with the government-we need the government to move towards us.
- Jakarta now needs to take the lead and continue the dialogue begun in Geneva to ensure a lasting peace.
Synonyms discussion, exchange, debate, discourse, exchange of views, head-to-head, tête-à-tête, consultation, conference, parley, interview, question and answer session
verb [no object]North American 1Take part in a conversation or discussion to resolve a problem. he stated that he wasn't going to dialogue with the guerrillas Example sentencesExamples - And so is the intrapersonal, insofar as we are dialoguing with our selves all the time.
- We want nationbuilders to dialogue fast and rely on force only as a last resort.
- As spiritual activists, we have a great deal to gain from dialoguing with each other.
- Who are the various constituent groups that we need to dialogue with about this?
- Should the religious community be dialoguing with educational researchers?
- One day, I was dialoguing with her when she said to me, ‘Wait, I must assume another form in order to answer that question.’
- Armed with this information, patients may find it easier to dialogue with their doctors.
- I will continue to dialogue with local government and encourage it to seek local solutions to local problems.
- Here I recorded my adult reflections, insights, and thoughts, dialogued with the young girl, listened to her complaints and her feelings as she struggled hard to emerge into my conscious life.
- Civil society means we have to be willing to dialogue with others with whom we disagree.
- Elizabethan theater audiences sat on stage and dialogued with the actors.
- It seems he had tried to dialogue with his would-be kidnappers who shot him as he resisted their abduction attempt.
- We continue to dialogue with local government, and we will continue to do so.
- My intuition and my brain are telling me that tonight we need to keep dialoguing.
- Their participation will add a whole new dimension to our blog, the ability to dialogue on issues.
- So you could say I was dialoging with that part of myself, but it was just the work.
- I love the fact that we're two nonscholars dialoguing on a scholarly symposium.
- Too often companies neglect to inform and dialogue with their own people, especially in times of crisis.
- But it's difficult to dialogue with someone whose ideology dismisses your equality.
- Within the Council of Faculties, let's enable knowledge creation on this issue by joining together and dialoging as a community of learners.
- 1.1with object Provide (a movie or play) with a dialogue.
Example sentencesExamples - The subsequent Greek tragedy is perceptively detailed, exhaustively dialogued, and incohesively patched together.
- The film is sparsely dialoged and the simplicity and razor sharp focus of Kiewslowski's very Christian fable about suffering, love and redemption makes Heavenhighly unusual but powerfully sweet in its simple lyricism.
Phrases A discussion in which each party is unresponsive to what the other says. Example sentencesExamples - Bombing people back to the stone age and carrying suicide bombs creates a dialog of the deaf where the only sounds that are heard are those of explosions; the moderates voices are lost in the ensuing noise.
- We are left with learned dialogues of the deaf, consisting solely of competing scholarly monologues in the present.
- By the late 1930s, they began to act accordingly, thus contributing to a fascinating dialog of the deaf between purveyors and users of new technologies and techniques.
- An attempt is made to find common premises for discussions which in the past have often proved to be mere dialogues of the deaf.
- Socially, as well as physically, experts say, we are in danger of becoming a society in which dialogues of the deaf are not the exception, but the rule.
- Cardoso and the intellectuals often seem to be talking past each other in a dialog of the deaf.
- The difficulties can be a matter of culture as much as personality - dialogues of the deaf are liable to occur when people don't take the time and trouble to get on to the same wavelength at the outset.
- However, these were the dialogues of the deaf where both sides merely asserted and reasserted their respective positions.
- Failure on both sides to understand and appreciate these differences has led to a dialog of the deaf, with the opposing sides failing to understand the viewpoint of the other.
- It is, however, many years since the G7 fulfilled this role and its meetings are now dialogues of the deaf.
Origin Middle English: from Old French dialoge, via Latin from Greek dialogos, from dialegesthai ‘converse with’, from dia ‘through’ + legein ‘speak’. |