英语词汇“dialogue”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dialogue

/ˈdʌɪəlɒɡ

(US also dialog)

noun

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...

There isn't much spoken out loud in the film, even though we retained nearly all the dialogue from the book.
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.

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

1.1A 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...

The overall effect of the changes described above has been to allow firms to re-enter a direct dialogue with each of their customers.
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.

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 [no object] chiefly 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...

Civil society means we have to be willing to dialogue with others with whom we disagree.
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?

1.1 [with object] Provide (a film or play) with a dialogue.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

dialogue of the deaf

Derivatives

dialogist

/ˌdʌɪˈalədʒɪst

/ noun ...

Plato and Cicero depict questioning dialogists as superior to those who seek simple answers or summaries.
You may agree with one or other of the dialogists and you may wish to add additional arguments to the cases made.
‘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.

单词	dialogue
释义	dialogue /ˈdʌɪəlɒɡ / (US also dialog) noun 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... There isn't much spoken out loud in the film, even though we retained nearly all the dialogue from the book. 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. 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 1.1A 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... The overall effect of the changes described above has been to allow firms to re-enter a direct dialogue with each of their customers. 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. 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 [no object] chiefly 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... Civil society means we have to be willing to dialogue with others with whom we disagree. 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? 1.1 [with object]* Provide (a film or play) with a dialogue.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 dialogue of the deaf Derivatives dialogist /ˌdʌɪˈalədʒɪst / noun ... Plato and Cicero depict questioning dialogists as superior to those who seek simple answers or summaries. You may agree with one or other of the dialogists and you may wish to add additional arguments to the cases made. ‘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.
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