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

strident

/ˈstrʌɪd(ə)nt

adjective

1(Of a sound) loud and harsh; grating: his voice had become increasingly strident...

I tried to sleep on the hour-long ride, but the harsh, strident sound became louder and the long menacing finger pointed angrily.
The only real flaw comes from the age and technical limitations of the time, which results in a somewhat harsh and strident sound on occasion.
Its raw strident sound was one of the first to make use of the rhythms of jazz.

Synonyms

harsh, raucous, rough, grating, rasping, jarring, loud, stentorian, shrill, screeching, piercing, ear-piercing;

unmelodious, unmusical, discordant, dissonant, unharmonious

rare stridulous, stridulant, stridulatory, stentorious

1.1 Phonetics another term for sibilant.Strident vowels are fairly common in Khoisan languages, where they contrast with simple pharyngealized vowels....

The greatest degree of pharyngealisation is found in the strident vowels of the Khoisan languages.

2Presenting a point of view, especially a controversial one, in an excessively forceful way: public pronouncements on the crisis became less strident...

He likes to hold the floor and has strident views on just about everything.
Such strident views worry me, but I leave the politics of England to those here.
The duo have a lot in common and a fresh face fronting the most successful airline in Europe would present a less strident visage to the EU and the general public.

Derivatives

stridency

/ˈstrʌɪd(ə)nsi

/ noun ...

Yet I must confess to feeling a little jaded with the constant stridency and intellectual conceit of many of the contributions published, however much I agreed with the sentiment.
Given its stridency of tone, it would be disingenuous to claim that it merely represented a divergent view; it is anything but dispassionately presented.
Their stridency resulted in the general ‘outing’ of the worst kind of communal prejudices from even the respectable middle class.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin strident- 'creaking', from the verb stridere.

This is from Latin stridere ‘to creak’.

单词	strident
释义	strident /ˈstrʌɪd(ə)nt / adjective 1(Of a sound) loud and harsh; grating: his voice had become increasingly strident... I tried to sleep on the hour-long ride, but the harsh, strident sound became louder and the long menacing finger pointed angrily. The only real flaw comes from the age and technical limitations of the time, which results in a somewhat harsh and strident sound on occasion. Its raw strident sound was one of the first to make use of the rhythms of jazz. Synonyms harsh, raucous, rough, grating, rasping, jarring, loud, stentorian, shrill, screeching, piercing, ear-piercing; unmelodious, unmusical, discordant, dissonant, unharmonious rare stridulous, stridulant, stridulatory, stentorious 1.1 Phonetics another term for sibilant.Strident vowels are fairly common in Khoisan languages, where they contrast with simple pharyngealized vowels.... The greatest degree of pharyngealisation is found in the strident vowels of the Khoisan languages. 2Presenting a point of view, especially a controversial one, in an excessively forceful way: public pronouncements on the crisis became less strident... He likes to hold the floor and has strident views on just about everything. Such strident views worry me, but I leave the politics of England to those here. The duo have a lot in common and a fresh face fronting the most successful airline in Europe would present a less strident visage to the EU and the general public. Derivatives stridency /ˈstrʌɪd(ə)nsi / noun ... Yet I must confess to feeling a little jaded with the constant stridency and intellectual conceit of many of the contributions published, however much I agreed with the sentiment. Given its stridency of tone, it would be disingenuous to claim that it merely represented a divergent view; it is anything but dispassionately presented. Their stridency resulted in the general ‘outing’ of the worst kind of communal prejudices from even the respectable middle class. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin strident- 'creaking', from the verb stridere. This is from Latin stridere ‘to creak’. Rhymes trident
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strident

Derivatives

stridency

Origin

Rhymes