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

text n.

the main body of matter in a manuscript, book, etc., as distinguished from notes, appendixes, illustrations, etc:[uncountable]Did you look at the pictures or did you actually read the text?
the actual, original words of an author or speaker, as opposed to a translation, etc.:[countable]We could send away for a copy of the text of the interview.
any of the various forms in which a writing exists:[countable]The text is a medieval transcription.
a textbook:[countable]The texts haven't arrived for the class yet.
Religion a short passage of Scripture, esp. one chosen as the subject of a sermon:[countable]He chose as the text for his sermon the Sermon on the Mount.

tex•tu•al adj.:textual analysis.

text n.

the main body of matter in a manuscript, book, newspaper, etc., as distinguished from notes, appendixes, headings, illustrations, etc.
the original words of an author or speaker, as opposed to a translation, paraphrase, commentary, or the like:The newspaper published the whole text of the speech.
the actual wording of anything written or printed:You have not kept to the text of my remarks.
any of the various forms in which a writing exists:The text is a medieval transcription.
the wording adopted by an editor as representing the original words of an author:the authoritative text of Catullus.
any theme or topic;
subject.
the words of a song or the like.
a textbook.
Religiona short passage of Scripture, esp. one chosen in proof of a doctrine or as the subject of a sermon:The text he chose was theSermon on the Mount.
Religionthe letter of the Holy Scripture, or the Scriptures themselves.
[Print.]
- PrintingSee black letter.
- Printingtype, as distinguished from illustrations, margins, etc.
Linguisticsa unit of connected speech or writing, esp. composed of more than one sentence, that forms a cohesive whole.
anything considered to be a subject for analysis by or as if by methods of literary criticism.

Medieval Latin textus text, terms, Latin: text, structure, origin, originally, pattern of weaving, texture (of cloth), equivalent. to tex(ere) to weave + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action
Middle English 1300–50

text′less, adj.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

text /tɛkst/ n

the main body of a printed or written work as distinct from commentary, notes, illustrations, etc
(often plural) a book prescribed as part of a course of study
the words printed, written, or displayed on a visual display unit
the original exact wording of a work, esp the Bible, as distinct from a revision or translation
a short passage of the Bible used as a starting point for a sermon or adduced as proof of a doctrine
the topic or subject of a discussion or work
short for textbook
short for text message

to send a text message from a mobile phone

Etymology: 14th Century: from Medieval Latin textus version, from Latin textus texture, from texere to compose

单词	text
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 text /tɛkst/USA pronunciation n. the main body of matter in a manuscript, book, etc., as distinguished from notes, appendixes, illustrations, etc:[uncountable]Did you look at the pictures or did you actually read the text? the actual, original words of an author or speaker, as opposed to a translation, etc.:[countable]We could send away for a copy of the text of the interview. any of the various forms in which a writing exists:[countable]The text is a medieval transcription. a textbook:[countable]The texts haven't arrived for the class yet. Religion a short passage of Scripture, esp. one chosen as the subject of a sermon:[countable]He chose as the text for his sermon the Sermon on the Mount. tex•tu•al /ˈtɛkstʃuəl/USA pronunciation adj.:textual analysis. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 text (tekst),USA pronunciation n. the main body of matter in a manuscript, book, newspaper, etc., as distinguished from notes, appendixes, headings, illustrations, etc. the original words of an author or speaker, as opposed to a translation, paraphrase, commentary, or the like:The newspaper published the whole text of the speech. the actual wording of anything written or printed:You have not kept to the text of my remarks. any of the various forms in which a writing exists:The text is a medieval transcription. the wording adopted by an editor as representing the original words of an author:the authoritative text of Catullus. any theme or topic; subject. the words of a song or the like. a textbook. Religiona short passage of Scripture, esp. one chosen in proof of a doctrine or as the subject of a sermon:The text he chose was theSermon on the Mount. Religionthe letter of the Holy Scripture, or the Scriptures themselves. [Print.] PrintingSee black letter. Printingtype, as distinguished from illustrations, margins, etc. Linguisticsa unit of connected speech or writing, esp. composed of more than one sentence, that forms a cohesive whole. anything considered to be a subject for analysis by or as if by methods of literary criticism. Medieval Latin textus text, terms, Latin: text, structure, origin, originally, pattern of weaving, texture (of cloth), equivalent. to tex(ere) to weave + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action Middle English 1300–50 text′less, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: text /tɛkst/ n the main body of a printed or written work as distinct from commentary, notes, illustrations, etc (often plural) a book prescribed as part of a course of study the words printed, written, or displayed on a visual display unit the original exact wording of a work, esp the Bible, as distinct from a revision or translation a short passage of the Bible used as a starting point for a sermon or adduced as proof of a doctrine the topic or subject of a discussion or work short for textbook short for text message vb to send a text message from a mobile phone Etymology: 14th Century: from Medieval Latin textus version, from Latin textus texture, from texere to compose
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