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

epigram

/ˈɛpɪɡram

noun

1A pithy saying or remark expressing an idea in a clever and amusing way: a Wildean epigram...

So, after weeks of intense preparation, I have come up with several epigrams so devastatingly clever in their sarcasm that my adversaries will be forced to admit defeat and submit to my will immediately.
Many blogs feature in their heading a maxim, aphorism, saying, adage, axiom, saw, proverb, epigram or precept.
This was one of the reasons that people spent more time making up pithy aphorisms and witty epigrams.

Synonyms

quip, witticism, gem, play on words, jest, pun, sally, nice turn of phrase;

French bon mot, double entendre, jeu d'esprit

informal one-liner, gag, crack, wisecrack

rare paronomasia, equivoque

proverb, saying, maxim, adage, axiom, aphorism, saw, gnome, dictum, precept, epigraph, motto, catchphrase;

cliché, truism, commonplace;

words of wisdom, pearls of wisdom

informal (old) chestnut

rare apophthegm

1.1A short poem, especially a satirical one, with a witty or ingenious ending.He was one of the most versatile of Roman poets, who wrote love poems, elegies, and satirical epigrams with equal success....

The papyrus bears 112 short poems called epigrams.
The Greek Anthology, a collection of erotic and witty epigrams compiled from classical to Byzantine times, pales beside it.

Derivatives

epigrammatist

/ɛpɪˈɡramətɪst

/ noun ...

‘Painting is silent poetry,’ the Greek poet and epigrammatist Simonides wrote, ‘and poetry is painting that speaks.’
Compared to her, Whitman is an epigrammatist.
One grisly epigrammatist conceived an imaginary poem.

epigrammatize

/ɛpɪˈɡramətʌɪz

/ (also epigrammatise) verb

Origin

Late Middle English: from French épigramme, or Latin epigramma, from Greek, from epi 'upon, in addition' + gramma (see -gram¹).

单词	epigram
释义	epigram /ˈɛpɪɡram / noun 1A pithy saying or remark expressing an idea in a clever and amusing way: a Wildean epigram... So, after weeks of intense preparation, I have come up with several epigrams so devastatingly clever in their sarcasm that my adversaries will be forced to admit defeat and submit to my will immediately. Many blogs feature in their heading a maxim, aphorism, saying, adage, axiom, saw, proverb, epigram or precept. This was one of the reasons that people spent more time making up pithy aphorisms and witty epigrams. Synonyms quip, witticism, gem, play on words, jest, pun, sally, nice turn of phrase; French bon mot, double entendre, jeu d'esprit informal one-liner, gag, crack, wisecrack rare paronomasia, equivoque proverb, saying, maxim, adage, axiom, aphorism, saw, gnome, dictum, precept, epigraph, motto, catchphrase; cliché, truism, commonplace; words of wisdom, pearls of wisdom informal (old) chestnut rare apophthegm 1.1A short poem, especially a satirical one, with a witty or ingenious ending.He was one of the most versatile of Roman poets, who wrote love poems, elegies, and satirical epigrams with equal success.... The papyrus bears 112 short poems called epigrams. The Greek Anthology, a collection of erotic and witty epigrams compiled from classical to Byzantine times, pales beside it. Derivatives epigrammatist /ɛpɪˈɡramətɪst / noun ... ‘Painting is silent poetry,’ the Greek poet and epigrammatist Simonides wrote, ‘and poetry is painting that speaks.’ Compared to her, Whitman is an epigrammatist. One grisly epigrammatist conceived an imaginary poem. epigrammatize /ɛpɪˈɡramətʌɪz / (also epigrammatise) verb Origin Late Middle English: from French épigramme, or Latin epigramma, from Greek, from epi 'upon, in addition' + gramma (see -gram¹).
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