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

anecdote

/ˈanɪkdəʊt

noun

1A short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person: he told anecdotes about his job...

He had led an interesting life and was full of amusing stories and anecdotes, all of which he told with enthusiasm.
No funny stories, no amusing anecdotes just a proud Dad sending his baby off into the big wide world of further education.
It mingles facts and figures with anecdotes and stories in short sections which are listed alphabetically.

Synonyms

story, tale, narrative, sketch;

urban myth;

reminiscence

informal yarn, shaggy-dog story

1.1An account regarded as unreliable or hearsay: [mass noun]: his wife’s death has long been the subject of rumour and anecdote...

There are areas within the report that we believe are based on untested and unreliable individual anecdotes.
The evidence that supports this theory is hearsay anecdotes going back thousands of years.
3 The form or ‘factitiousness’ of the anecdote provides the shape and the subjectivity of the account.

1.2 [mass noun] The depiction of a minor narrative incident in a painting: the use of inversions of hierarchy, anecdote, and paradox by Magritte, Dali, and others...

A pupil of Domenichino, he was most in sympathy with classical art, but he also appreciated the Baroque, and enriched his narratives with anecdote and vivid detail.
Burns's handmade tableaux - in style and use of narrative anecdote - are similar to the work of fellow Houstonian, Bill Davenport.
Now, however, we can appreciate the subtlety and unexpectedness of his framing, and the complex interplay he so often achieves between anecdote and form.

Derivatives

anecdotic

/-ˈdɒtɪk/ adjective

anecdotist

noun

Origin

Late 17th century: from French, or via modern Latin from Greek anekdota 'things unpublished', from an- 'not' + ekdotos, from ekdidōnai 'publish'.

This is from Greek anekdota ‘things unpublished’. The word came to be used for any short story as a result of its use by Byzantine historian Procopius (c.500–c.562) for his Anekdota or ‘Unpublished Memoirs’ (also known as The Secret History) of the Emperor Justinian, which were tales of the private life of the court.

单词	anecdote
释义	anecdote /ˈanɪkdəʊt / noun 1A short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person: he told anecdotes about his job... He had led an interesting life and was full of amusing stories and anecdotes, all of which he told with enthusiasm. No funny stories, no amusing anecdotes just a proud Dad sending his baby off into the big wide world of further education. It mingles facts and figures with anecdotes and stories in short sections which are listed alphabetically. Synonyms story, tale, narrative, sketch; urban myth; reminiscence informal yarn, shaggy-dog story 1.1An account regarded as unreliable or hearsay: [mass noun]: his wife’s death has long been the subject of rumour and anecdote... There are areas within the report that we believe are based on untested and unreliable individual anecdotes. The evidence that supports this theory is hearsay anecdotes going back thousands of years. 3 The form or ‘factitiousness’ of the anecdote provides the shape and the subjectivity of the account. 1.2 [mass noun] The depiction of a minor narrative incident in a painting: the use of inversions of hierarchy, anecdote, and paradox by Magritte, Dali, and others... A pupil of Domenichino, he was most in sympathy with classical art, but he also appreciated the Baroque, and enriched his narratives with anecdote and vivid detail. Burns's handmade tableaux - in style and use of narrative anecdote - are similar to the work of fellow Houstonian, Bill Davenport. Now, however, we can appreciate the subtlety and unexpectedness of his framing, and the complex interplay he so often achieves between anecdote and form. Derivatives anecdotic /-ˈdɒtɪk/ adjective anecdotist noun Origin Late 17th century: from French, or via modern Latin from Greek anekdota 'things unpublished', from an- 'not' + ekdotos, from ekdidōnai 'publish'. This is from Greek anekdota ‘things unpublished’. The word came to be used for any short story as a result of its use by Byzantine historian Procopius (c.500–c.562) for his Anekdota or ‘Unpublished Memoirs’ (also known as The Secret History) of the Emperor Justinian, which were tales of the private life of the court.
随便看	inopportuneness in opposition in (or at) a canter in (or at) one fell swoop in (or by) comparison in (or by) fits and starts in order in order for (or that) in order to do something in ordinary inordinate inordinately in (or for) perpetuity inorganic inorganically inorganic chemistry in (or in the) spirit in (or into) force in (or into) gear in (or into) reverse in (or into) smoke in (or into) the groove in orle in (or like) a flash in (or of) a twitter