| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024tra•di•tion /trəˈdɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. - the handing down of statements, beliefs, etc., esp. by word of mouth or by practice:[uncountable]In Jewish tradition, learning is highly valued.
- something handed down in this way:[countable]the traditions of the Eskimos.
- a long-established way of thinking or acting:[uncountable]a break with tradition.
tra•di•tion•al, adj. : wearing traditional dress. tra•di•tion•al•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024tra•di•tion (trə dish′ən),USA pronunciation n. - the handing down of statements, beliefs, legends, customs, information, etc., from generation to generation, esp. by word of mouth or by practice:a story that has come down to us by popular tradition.
- something that is handed down:the traditions of the Eskimos.
- a long-established or inherited way of thinking or acting:The rebellious students wanted to break with tradition.
- a continuing pattern of culture beliefs or practices.
- a customary or characteristic method or manner:The winner took a victory lap in the usual track tradition.
- [Theol.]
- (among Jews) body of laws and doctrines, or any one of them, held to have been received from Moses and originally handed down orally from generation to generation.
- (among Christians) a body of teachings, or any one of them, held to have been delivered by Christ and His apostles but not originally committed to writing.
- (among Muslims) a hadith.
- [Law.]an act of handing over something to another, esp. in a formal legal manner;
delivery;
transfer.
- Latin trāditiōn- (stem of trāditiō) a handing over or down, transfer, equivalent. to trādit(us), past participle of trādere to give over, impart, surrender, betray (trā-, variant of trāns- trans- + -ditus, combining form of datus given; see date1) + -iōn- -ion
- Old French
- Middle English tradicion 1350–1400
- 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged custom, practice, habit, convention, usage.
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