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

ETYMOLOGYsentiment

Origin: 1300-1400 French Medieval Latin sentimentum, from Latin sentire; ➔ SENTIENT

COLLOCATIONS► My sentiments exactly

“I hate all this junk mail we get.” “My sentiments exactly (=I agree).”

► public/popular sentiment

The governor misjudged public sentiment.

► anti-war/anti-Washington etc. sentiment

growing anti-war sentiment

THESAURUS your ideas or beliefs about a particular subject► opinion

your ideas or beliefs about a particular subject: We asked people their opinions about marriage. Olga is always ready to give her opinion.

► view

your opinion about something, especially about a serious or important subject: I don’t agree with the view that longer prison sentences stop people from committing crime.

► point of view

your opinion about something, especially when this is influenced by the situation you are in: The story is told from the daughter’s point of view.

► attitude

your opinions and feelings about someone or something, especially when you show this in the way you behave: As Carlo made more friends, his attitude toward school improved a lot.

► feeling

your opinion about someone or something, especially an opinion that is based on emotions: She has very strong feelings about this election.

► conviction

formal a very strong opinion or belief: My father has a deep conviction that the United States is still a land of opportunity.

► sentiment

formal an opinion or feeling about something: Many people in the audience expressed anti-war sentiments.

► position

an opinion on a particular subject, especially the official opinion of a government, a political party, or someone in authority: The president has made his position perfectly clear.

► stance

an opinion that is stated publicly: What is your stance on environmental issues?

anger/sadness/happiness etc.► feeling

something that you feel such as anger, sadness, or happiness: It’s a wonderful feeling to be home. It was the last game of the season, and feelings were running high (=people were very angry or excited).

► emotion

emotion means the same as feeling but sounds more formal: Watching the funeral procession, she was filled with emotion. I can’t explain the emotions I’m feeling.

► sentiment

formal a feeling: One man said he was angry, and other people expressed similar sentiments.

► mood

the way a person or group feels at a particular time: There was a general mood of depression in the office.

单词	sentiment
释义	sentimentsentiment /ˈsɛntəmənt/ ●○○ noun Etymology ETYMOLOGYsentiment Origin: 1300-1400 French Medieval Latin sentimentum, from Latin sentire; ➔ SENTIENT Collocations COLLOCATIONS► My sentiments exactly “I hate all this junk mail we get.” “My sentiments exactly (=I agree).” ► public/popular sentiment The governor misjudged public sentiment. ► anti-war/anti-Washington etc. sentiment growing anti-war sentiment Thesaurus THESAURUS your ideas or beliefs about a particular subject► opinion your ideas or beliefs about a particular subject: We asked people their opinions about marriage. Olga is always ready to give her opinion. ► view your opinion about something, especially about a serious or important subject: I don’t agree with the view that longer prison sentences stop people from committing crime. ► point of view your opinion about something, especially when this is influenced by the situation you are in: The story is told from the daughter’s point of view. ► attitude your opinions and feelings about someone or something, especially when you show this in the way you behave: As Carlo made more friends, his attitude toward school improved a lot. ► feeling your opinion about someone or something, especially an opinion that is based on emotions: She has very strong feelings about this election. ► conviction formal a very strong opinion or belief: My father has a deep conviction that the United States is still a land of opportunity. ► sentiment formal an opinion or feeling about something: Many people in the audience expressed anti-war sentiments. ► position an opinion on a particular subject, especially the official opinion of a government, a political party, or someone in authority: The president has made his position perfectly clear. ► stance an opinion that is stated publicly: What is your stance on environmental issues? anger/sadness/happiness etc.► feeling something that you feel such as anger, sadness, or happiness: It’s a wonderful feeling to be home. It was the last game of the season, and feelings were running high (=people were very angry or excited). ► emotion emotion means the same as feeling but sounds more formal: Watching the funeral procession, she was filled with emotion. I can’t explain the emotions I’m feeling. ► sentiment formal a feeling: One man said he was angry, and other people expressed similar sentiments. ► mood the way a person or group feels at a particular time: There was a general mood of depression in the office. 1[countable, uncountable] formal an opinion or feeling you have about something: His sentiments were echoed all over the city. “I hate all this junk mail we get.” “My sentiments exactly (=I agree).”public/popular sentiment The governor misjudged public sentiment.anti-war/anti-Washington etc. sentiment growing anti-war sentiment► see thesaurus at opinion2[uncountable] feelings of pity, love, sadness, etc. that are often considered to be too strong or not appropriate for a particular situation: There’s no place for sentiment in business.► see thesaurus at feeling1
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