form of address
英 [fɔːm ɒv əˈdres]
美 [fɔːrm əv əˈdres]
网络 称呼; 称呼语; 称谓; 称谓语
英英释义
noun
- an identifying appellation signifying status or function: e.g. `Mr.' or `General'
- the professor didn't like his friends to use his formal title
双语例句
- This form of address has its historical origins and has its unique pragmatic effect in communication.
这种称谓方式有其形成的历史渊源,在交际中有其独特的语用效果。 - A form of address for a married woman.
对有地位的已婚女子的称呼。 - The form of address is a phenomenon of both language and culture.
称谓是一种语言现象,也是一种文化现象。 - What form of address should one use when writing to a bishop?
给主教写信应该怎样称呼? - Nearly 40 per cent of the recent e-mails addressed me as Ms Kellaway, Mrs Kellaway or Lucy Kellaway, and before the name came my very favourite form of address, which is Dear.
在最近的邮件中,有近40%称呼我为凯拉韦女士、凯拉维夫人或露西•凯拉韦,还在名字前加上了我非常喜爱的称呼:亲爱的。 - Used as a title and form of address with or without the clergyman's name.
神职人员用作带或不带牧师姓名时的一种头衔和称呼。 - ( Roman Catholic) a title given to a nun ( and used as a form of address).
(罗马天主教)给予修女的头衔(并被用作称呼)。 - A form of address for a woman that does not depend on her marital status.
不是依据她的婚姻地位,对一个女人的称呼。 - 'Professionals call it elderspeak, the sweetly belittling form of address that has always rankled older people,'the article says.
文章中说,这种甜蜜但带有贬低色彩的称呼形式总会让年长的人感到恼怒。 - Rich in connotation, a form of address varies in meaning when applied in different circumstances.
称呼形式因人、因事、因时、因地不同而有着意义上的差别,具有丰富的内涵。
