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单词 stereotype
释义

Definition of stereotype in English:

stereotype

noun ˈstɛrɪə(ʊ)tʌɪpˈstɪərɪə(ʊ)tʌɪpˈstɛriəˌtaɪp
  • 1A widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.

    the stereotype of the woman as the carer
    sexual and racial stereotypes
    Example sentencesExamples
    • A person in this stage also participates in transforming racial and cultural stereotypes, biases, attitudes, beliefs and behaviors.
    • This suggests that negative stereotypes are not widely held or are at least cloaked in external civility.
    • Done badly, they can reinforce racial stereotypes and increase the prejudices they were designed to reduce.
    • Sex workers who appeared as guests on the shows also made statements that defied the usual stereotypes associated with prostitution.
    • Editors had a growing body of feminist literature on which to draw, but stereotypes persisted.
    • They're employing people and creating commerce, and they're dispelling old stereotypes about gay business owners.
    • They only serve to reinforce society's stereotypes of who we are.
    • But the tired old stereotype is now under pressure.
    • When racial and sexual stereotypes are mixed in, personal fear becomes public hysteria.
    • They also stressed the need to promote a positive approach to ageing and overcome the negative stereotypes associated with it.
    • Because of this, it is crucial that research continues in this area so that racial myths, stereotypes and prejudice within New Zealand can be exposed and understood.
    • It's a stretch, but maybe the editors are showing the interplay between racial and sexual stereotypes.
    • I had found from talking to Lara yesterday that she really didn't fit the regular stereotype of most women.
    • Here was a man who fit our stereotypes of the nice American.
    • I think it transcends the ideas, stereotypes and societal expectations of what it means to be a man or a woman.
    • Gender stereotypes were challenged in a variety of ways.
    • There are a lot of misconceptions and stereotypes surrounding feminism and feminists.
    • Americans' attitudes towards the elderly still fit the traditional stereotypes.
    • His stories have been heralded as great folk storytelling and lambasted as perpetuating racial stereotypes.
    • Her work examines notions of racial identity and cultural stereotypes.
    Synonyms
    standard/conventional image, received idea, cliché, hackneyed idea, formula
    1. 1.1 A person or thing that conforms to a widely held but oversimplified image of the class or type to which they belong.
      don't treat anyone as a stereotype
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But the characters are mostly one-dimensional stereotypes with little engaging depth.
      • This is a dramatist whose art consists of little more than pulling a string of cliches from a cast of stereotypes in an utterly contrived setting.
      • The cast themselves are a delicious collection of familiar stereotypes.
      • The script also lays out a plethora of supermodel stereotypes for quick laughs.
      • The lantern-jawed hero comes standard-issue, as do the lazy ethnic stereotypes in the supporting cast.
      • "Yet I'm not a stereotype of a Muslim woman," she says.
      • The two leads are better than required, and the rest of the cast are perfect stereotypes.
      • In fact, the film begs for a cheesy poster, setting out its cast of two-dimensional stereotypes.
  • 2A relief printing plate cast in a mould made from composed type or an original plate.

verb ˈstɛrɪə(ʊ)tʌɪpˈstɪərɪə(ʊ)tʌɪpˈstɛriəˌtaɪp
[with object]
  • View or represent as a stereotype.

    the city is too easily stereotyped as an industrial wasteland
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Your writing was repetitive and clumsy and bigoted, your villains were stereotyped, your characters all wooden, but so what?
    • Forget tension and suspense, stereotype the characters and make them behave obviously to a script we've seen many times before.
    • And too many men have been unfairly stereotyped and falsely accused.
    • Do you feel you have been unfairly stereotyped by the press?
    • Even the four American characters are hugely stereotyped and stolen from all of the other teen movies.
    • Leaving aside the gender stereotyping, isn't this more than a bit ridiculous?
    • The film limits its potential for critical analysis in this way, but it does so without reinforcing unequal power structures or stereotyping its characters.
    • In political science, Italy is often stereotyped as a nation of widespread corruption.
    • I just thought they were ordinary people who were easily stereotyped as lovers of musical theater.
    • The homeless are often stereotyped as being tramps or junkies who litter shop doorways.
    • People just do not understand the issues, or have stereotyped views of how a lesbian or gay man behaves and use it as a basis to criticise their lifestyle.
    • In addition, we hypothesized that gender differences would be consistent with gender stereotyping.
    • He would appear in about 30 movies through the late 1950s, always playing the same forgettable, stereotyped character.
    • Isn't this a rather stereotyped view of the environment, Mr. President?
    • The more stereotyped British character was showcased later on in the show.
    • This is because those who write them may, often inadvertently, include material that has the unintended effect of reinforcing stereotyped views of offenders and their families.
    • Some of those beliefs stereotype gay men as sexual predators and long-term relationship failures.
    • The nine issues raised here point to the fact that overly simplified and stereotyped views of Africa still prevail.
    • I had a very stereotyped view of others as seen on television and in books.
    • Carl and I talked for at least an hour about his new show and how his character was stereotyped as a rather boring nerd accountant.
    Synonyms
    typecast, pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag
    stock, conventional, stereotypical, conventionalized, standardized, standard, formulaic, predictable
    hackneyed, clichéd, cliché-ridden, banal, trite, platitudinous, unoriginal, derivative, overused, overworked, well worn, stale, tired
    typecast
    informal corny, old hat, hacky

Derivatives

  • stereotypic

  • adjective stɪərɪə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪkstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪk
    • The flatness and distance of their testimony is partly an artifact of using an interpreter, but education, class, and culture operate to homogenize them into stereotypic depictions.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In spite of a general desire for marital equality among contemporary American couples, strong pressures at the individual, interactional, and institutional levels pull them back toward old gender stereotypic behaviors.
      • An intruder is something that should not be in the picture, an element that stops the normalized reading of the image, preventing stereotypic thinking and forcing the viewer to spend more time investigating the picture.
      • The fact of the matter is that these stereotypic caricatures remind all of us of the awful stereotypic caricatures which were common in the U.S. South in the early part of the 20th century.
      • At this point, then, the experimenters had access to two kinds of attitudes - the explicit ones expressed on the questionnaire and the implicit ones suggested by the participants' speed of stereotypic associations.
  • stereotypically

  • adverbstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪk(ə)li
    • The examples given seem to be heavily weighted towards stereotypically male faults, and correspondingly got a higher percentage of male 'yes' responses.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They seem a universe away from the stereotypically massive corporate or government bureaucracy.
      • Stereotypically perceptions of an idyllic rural life fail to do justice to the often harsh lives these people have led.
      • He builds on the stereotypically romantic portrayal of French music, yet does it in the subtlest way.
      • The show conveys the photographer's fascination with the stereotypically genteel gardens of Europe.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French stéréotype (adjective).

 
 

Definition of stereotype in US English:

stereotype

nounˈstɛriəˌtaɪpˈsterēəˌtīp
  • 1A widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.

    the stereotype of the woman as the carer
    sexual and racial stereotypes
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His stories have been heralded as great folk storytelling and lambasted as perpetuating racial stereotypes.
    • There are a lot of misconceptions and stereotypes surrounding feminism and feminists.
    • They also stressed the need to promote a positive approach to ageing and overcome the negative stereotypes associated with it.
    • They're employing people and creating commerce, and they're dispelling old stereotypes about gay business owners.
    • This suggests that negative stereotypes are not widely held or are at least cloaked in external civility.
    • Because of this, it is crucial that research continues in this area so that racial myths, stereotypes and prejudice within New Zealand can be exposed and understood.
    • Editors had a growing body of feminist literature on which to draw, but stereotypes persisted.
    • Her work examines notions of racial identity and cultural stereotypes.
    • When racial and sexual stereotypes are mixed in, personal fear becomes public hysteria.
    • A person in this stage also participates in transforming racial and cultural stereotypes, biases, attitudes, beliefs and behaviors.
    • Here was a man who fit our stereotypes of the nice American.
    • Gender stereotypes were challenged in a variety of ways.
    • It's a stretch, but maybe the editors are showing the interplay between racial and sexual stereotypes.
    • Americans' attitudes towards the elderly still fit the traditional stereotypes.
    • Done badly, they can reinforce racial stereotypes and increase the prejudices they were designed to reduce.
    • Sex workers who appeared as guests on the shows also made statements that defied the usual stereotypes associated with prostitution.
    • I had found from talking to Lara yesterday that she really didn't fit the regular stereotype of most women.
    • But the tired old stereotype is now under pressure.
    • They only serve to reinforce society's stereotypes of who we are.
    • I think it transcends the ideas, stereotypes and societal expectations of what it means to be a man or a woman.
    Synonyms
    conventional image, standard image, received idea, cliché, hackneyed idea, formula
    1. 1.1 A person or thing that conforms to a stereotypical image.
      don't treat anyone as a stereotype
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The script also lays out a plethora of supermodel stereotypes for quick laughs.
      • This is a dramatist whose art consists of little more than pulling a string of cliches from a cast of stereotypes in an utterly contrived setting.
      • The cast themselves are a delicious collection of familiar stereotypes.
      • In fact, the film begs for a cheesy poster, setting out its cast of two-dimensional stereotypes.
      • But the characters are mostly one-dimensional stereotypes with little engaging depth.
      • The lantern-jawed hero comes standard-issue, as do the lazy ethnic stereotypes in the supporting cast.
      • The two leads are better than required, and the rest of the cast are perfect stereotypes.
      • "Yet I'm not a stereotype of a Muslim woman," she says.
  • 2A relief printing plate cast in a mold made from composed type or an original plate.

verbˈstɛriəˌtaɪpˈsterēəˌtīp
[with object]
  • View or represent as a stereotype.

    the city is too easily stereotyped as an industrial wasteland
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Isn't this a rather stereotyped view of the environment, Mr. President?
    • And too many men have been unfairly stereotyped and falsely accused.
    • Forget tension and suspense, stereotype the characters and make them behave obviously to a script we've seen many times before.
    • Even the four American characters are hugely stereotyped and stolen from all of the other teen movies.
    • The film limits its potential for critical analysis in this way, but it does so without reinforcing unequal power structures or stereotyping its characters.
    • The homeless are often stereotyped as being tramps or junkies who litter shop doorways.
    • Some of those beliefs stereotype gay men as sexual predators and long-term relationship failures.
    • The more stereotyped British character was showcased later on in the show.
    • People just do not understand the issues, or have stereotyped views of how a lesbian or gay man behaves and use it as a basis to criticise their lifestyle.
    • In political science, Italy is often stereotyped as a nation of widespread corruption.
    • Leaving aside the gender stereotyping, isn't this more than a bit ridiculous?
    • Do you feel you have been unfairly stereotyped by the press?
    • In addition, we hypothesized that gender differences would be consistent with gender stereotyping.
    • He would appear in about 30 movies through the late 1950s, always playing the same forgettable, stereotyped character.
    • The nine issues raised here point to the fact that overly simplified and stereotyped views of Africa still prevail.
    • This is because those who write them may, often inadvertently, include material that has the unintended effect of reinforcing stereotyped views of offenders and their families.
    • Carl and I talked for at least an hour about his new show and how his character was stereotyped as a rather boring nerd accountant.
    • I just thought they were ordinary people who were easily stereotyped as lovers of musical theater.
    • I had a very stereotyped view of others as seen on television and in books.
    • Your writing was repetitive and clumsy and bigoted, your villains were stereotyped, your characters all wooden, but so what?
    Synonyms
    typecast, pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag
    stock, conventional, stereotypical, conventionalized, standardized, standard, formulaic, predictable

Origin

Late 18th century: from French stéréotype (adjective).

 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/23 5:36:09