| 释义 |
Definition of Everyman in English: Everymannoun ˈɛvrɪmanˈɛvriˌmæn An ordinary or typical human being. at £1.80 a dozen, the oysters are Everyman's treat he is a kind of Everyman, who rises to heroism in the face of adversity Example sentencesExamples - My work may seem to belong to different schools, but in fact so much of my work is about the same thing: the Everyman becoming a hero.
- Whereas Tom Friedman, in his columnist job for seven years now, is, as he tells it, just your basic Everyman.
- He also showed off what looked to be a rock CD booklet; the cover photograph zoomed in on the pleading eyes of a young Everyman.
- These two exquisite miniature plays about death, each running only about a half hour, may well have been inspired by the anonymous Everyman.
- Is this convergence of tastes proof that Canada's CEO is, after all, a real Everyman?
- Now that I have the perspective of age, I like to think Ray Tiffin was the Everyman of my time and place in life.
- In the most compelling photographs, the clown is an isolated Everyman, and we are given the freedom to peruse his psychological depth.
- James can be seen as an American Everyman at the end of the Gilded Age, wealthy in money, but stingy and bankrupt in spirit.
- Kane uses Adrian Lester's minicab driver as his Everyman, the voice of reason in this mixed-up world, and a Brixton salsa club as his meeting point.
- He never styles himself an Everyman, and makes an issue of his speech impediment: ‘It's a stammer, not scat jazz.’
- Oedipus seems curiously at home everywhere, as if he were the Everyman of the 20th century.
- He grows emotionally and spiritually over the course of the piece, and because of that, he's the Everyman here.
- At the same time, Page denies that his character, whose name evokes T.S. Eliot, is meant to be an Everyman.
- His cover for us showed an Everyman, eyes fixed on a broadsheet newspaper, while in the sky above him rockets raged at one another like so many malevolent paper darts.
- However, it is Austerlitz's memory which makes him emblematic, an Everyman.
- In a simple, almost primitive style Facey told the story of his life, which has a typicality that has made him into an Australian Everyman.
- A contemporary Everyman is placed in an extreme situation, his body a reminder of the transient state of all our bodies.
- I wanted him to be like a real Everyman, like a guy who's trying to disappear.
- ‘It's about the Everyman, and how we are able to laugh about ourselves,’ says Brody.
- Whereas the orderly Everyman respected and obeyed its conventions, the Elizabethans lived - and how they lived!
Origin Early 20th century: the name of the principal character in a 15th-century morality play. Definition of Everyman in US English: Everymannounˈɛvriˌmænˈevrēˌman An ordinary or typical human being. it is Everyman's dream car Example sentencesExamples - James can be seen as an American Everyman at the end of the Gilded Age, wealthy in money, but stingy and bankrupt in spirit.
- Is this convergence of tastes proof that Canada's CEO is, after all, a real Everyman?
- He never styles himself an Everyman, and makes an issue of his speech impediment: ‘It's a stammer, not scat jazz.’
- Kane uses Adrian Lester's minicab driver as his Everyman, the voice of reason in this mixed-up world, and a Brixton salsa club as his meeting point.
- I wanted him to be like a real Everyman, like a guy who's trying to disappear.
- My work may seem to belong to different schools, but in fact so much of my work is about the same thing: the Everyman becoming a hero.
- At the same time, Page denies that his character, whose name evokes T.S. Eliot, is meant to be an Everyman.
- Oedipus seems curiously at home everywhere, as if he were the Everyman of the 20th century.
- ‘It's about the Everyman, and how we are able to laugh about ourselves,’ says Brody.
- These two exquisite miniature plays about death, each running only about a half hour, may well have been inspired by the anonymous Everyman.
- However, it is Austerlitz's memory which makes him emblematic, an Everyman.
- In a simple, almost primitive style Facey told the story of his life, which has a typicality that has made him into an Australian Everyman.
- Whereas the orderly Everyman respected and obeyed its conventions, the Elizabethans lived - and how they lived!
- Whereas Tom Friedman, in his columnist job for seven years now, is, as he tells it, just your basic Everyman.
- He grows emotionally and spiritually over the course of the piece, and because of that, he's the Everyman here.
- His cover for us showed an Everyman, eyes fixed on a broadsheet newspaper, while in the sky above him rockets raged at one another like so many malevolent paper darts.
- Now that I have the perspective of age, I like to think Ray Tiffin was the Everyman of my time and place in life.
- A contemporary Everyman is placed in an extreme situation, his body a reminder of the transient state of all our bodies.
- In the most compelling photographs, the clown is an isolated Everyman, and we are given the freedom to peruse his psychological depth.
- He also showed off what looked to be a rock CD booklet; the cover photograph zoomed in on the pleading eyes of a young Everyman.
Origin Early 20th century: the name of the principal character in a 15th-century morality play. |