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

obscurantism

/ˌɒbskjʊˈrantɪz(ə)m

noun [mass noun]

The practice of deliberately preventing the facts or full details of something from becoming known: allegations in the Press about government obscurantism...

It is hoped that in their absence, other scientists will come forward to champion science against religious obscurantism before masses of people.
The ruling regime sustains itself through a combination of fear, prejudice and religious obscurantism.
Instead of succumbing to the forces of religious obscurantism, incompetence and repression, the region's Muslims are set to provide a template for modernist believers across the globe.

Derivatives

obscurant

noun & adjective ...

‘There is a long list of other projects, which only serve obscurants and divisive forces,’ the letter adds.
To sit, stubborn and obscurant, and refuse to acknowledge the roots of politicised mass murder is inexcusable.
We use them [white phosphorus munitions] primarily as obscurants, for smokescreens or target marking in some cases.

obscurantist

/ˌɒbskjʊəˈrantɪst

/ noun & adjective ...

Only recently have leftist obscurantists gone cool on the ‘blowback’ theory - largely because the murder of hapless innocents has crossed another line in their embarrassment threshold.
Opposition to English is a futile cultural position, however, one most frequently adopted by cultural and religious obscurantists or blinkered advocates of communicative borders.
It is the so-called secularists who, justifying themselves with specious sophistry, join hands with the most obscurantist religious leaders to insist on maintaining the present unequal system.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from earlier obscurant, denoting a person who obscures something, via German from Latin obscurant- 'making dark', from the verb obscurare.

单词	obscurantism
释义	obscurantism /ˌɒbskjʊˈrantɪz(ə)m / noun [mass noun] The practice of deliberately preventing the facts or full details of something from becoming known: allegations in the Press about government obscurantism... It is hoped that in their absence, other scientists will come forward to champion science against religious obscurantism before masses of people. The ruling regime sustains itself through a combination of fear, prejudice and religious obscurantism. Instead of succumbing to the forces of religious obscurantism, incompetence and repression, the region's Muslims are set to provide a template for modernist believers across the globe. Derivatives obscurant noun & adjective ... ‘There is a long list of other projects, which only serve obscurants and divisive forces,’ the letter adds. To sit, stubborn and obscurant, and refuse to acknowledge the roots of politicised mass murder is inexcusable. We use them [white phosphorus munitions] primarily as obscurants, for smokescreens or target marking in some cases. obscurantist /ˌɒbskjʊəˈrantɪst / noun & adjective ... Only recently have leftist obscurantists gone cool on the ‘blowback’ theory - largely because the murder of hapless innocents has crossed another line in their embarrassment threshold. Opposition to English is a futile cultural position, however, one most frequently adopted by cultural and religious obscurantists or blinkered advocates of communicative borders. It is the so-called secularists who, justifying themselves with specious sophistry, join hands with the most obscurantist religious leaders to insist on maintaining the present unequal system. Origin Mid 19th century: from earlier obscurant, denoting a person who obscures something, via German from Latin obscurant- 'making dark', from the verb obscurare.
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