释义 |
Definition of vice versa in English: vice versaadverb vʌɪsə ˈvəːsəˌvʌɪs ˈvəːsəˌvaɪs(ə) ˈvərsə With the main items in the preceding statement the other way round. cruise from Cairo to Aswan or vice versa Example sentencesExamples - I wanted HIM to come running to ME, not vice versa.
- It was now both of their turns to watch out, so as Megan stepped she would look down the hall on Marvolo's side and vice versa.
- You can only compose if you understand how to conduct and vice versa.
- Please view the italics as simply the opposite of the regular format, and vice versa.
- But Clay knows I know him better than anyone else possibly could, and vice versa.
- I don't have a bone to pick with them and vice versa.
- Yuki introduced Kisho to everyone and vice versa.
- Everett knew everything about her, and vice versa.
Synonyms conversely, inversely, the other way round, contrariwise, oppositely, in reverse, reciprocally
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin, literally 'in-turned position'. Rhymes bursar, converser, curser, cursor, disburser, mercer, purser, rehearser, reverser Definition of vice versa in US English: vice versaadverbˌvīs(ə) ˈvərsəˌvaɪs(ə) ˈvərsə With the main items in the preceding statement the other way around. science must be at the service of man, and not vice versa Example sentencesExamples - It was now both of their turns to watch out, so as Megan stepped she would look down the hall on Marvolo's side and vice versa.
- I wanted HIM to come running to ME, not vice versa.
- You can only compose if you understand how to conduct and vice versa.
- Everett knew everything about her, and vice versa.
- Please view the italics as simply the opposite of the regular format, and vice versa.
- I don't have a bone to pick with them and vice versa.
- Yuki introduced Kisho to everyone and vice versa.
- But Clay knows I know him better than anyone else possibly could, and vice versa.
Synonyms conversely, inversely, the other way round, contrariwise, oppositely, in reverse, reciprocally
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin, literally ‘in-turned position’. |