polemics如何读

英:[pəʊ'lemɪks]

美:[poʊ'lemɪks]

polemics是什么意思

n.

辩论术,辩论法

争论( polemic的名词复数 )

辩论

辩论术

辩论法

polemics自然拼读

po·lem·ics

p le mihks [or] po le mihks

polemics英英释义

plural noun

(used with a sing. verb) the art or practice of disputation or controversy.

in theology, a means of resolving doctrinal disputes by controversy rather than conciliation.

polemics词源英文解释

French polémique, from Middle French, from polemique controversial, from Greek polemikos warlike, hostile, from polemos war; perhaps akin to Greek pelemizein to shake, Old English ealfelo baleful

The first known use of polemic was in 1626

polemics儿童词典英英释义

policewomannoun

a woman who is a police officer

policewomannoun

a woman who is a police officer

policemannoun

police officer

policemannoun

police officer

police1 of 2verb

to control, regulate, or keep in order by use of police

police a city

to make clean and put in order

police the area

police2 of 2noun

the department of government that keeps order and enforces law, investigates crimes, and makes arrests

plural members of a police force

a private or military force like a police force

campus police

polestarnoun

north star

polentanoun

mush made of chestnut meal, cornmeal, or grain

polemicnoun

an aggressive attack on the opinions or beliefs of another

polemics 例句

1 It's a frank exploration of a topic that considers both sides, when we're much more used to polemics.

2 Artistic directors cower--polemics and moral tales often win the day.

3 With his gift for polemics and taste for scandal, he was routinely hauled up on blasphemy and obscenity charges and attacked by those on the left and the right.

4 The polemics in the French news media have grown so pointed since the show opened in April that the Pompidou announced that it would hold a symposium next year on Le Corbusier’s politics.

5 “We don’t look at the Middle East; we don’t look at the Bible; we aren’t making polemics,” says Clark.

6 As it happened, for all the polemics about women’s voting in newspapers of the period, hard evidence of their participation was scant.

7 While previous works like “Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women” and “Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man” were essentially polemics, her memoir is deeply personal.

8 But if you like thoughtful polemics, it is worth logging off Facebook to read it.

9 “I did not fit neatly into any political party and had no taste or talent for polemics,” he wrote.

10 Together, they publish a mix of polemics, memoir, reportage and even fiction.

11 But “Beyond Sacred” is an exercise in empathy, not polemics: a lesson in human understanding, drawn from real lives.

12 And even if my voice goes before I do, I shall continue to write polemics against religious delusions, at least until it's hello darkness my old friend.

13 In Spain it's just different, because there are less polemics'.

在西班牙就不同,人们对此很少抱怨。

14 Beasts and Chi-Raq are both passionate polemics about black characters dealing with seemingly insurmountable odds without help from kindly white folk.

15 All right, one of them posted semi-serious polemics and was a little tight with the likes.

16 Readers with a different attitude about Kashmir’s rightful status will disagree, but “The Ministry of Utmost Happiness” never descends into polemics, no matter how broad its sympathies.

17 I spoke to Diego Della Valle, Fiorentina were impeccable with us, no one made polemics against Milan, but let's not talk about the past.

我跟迭戈·德拉瓦莱谈过,佛罗伦萨跟我们关系很好,没人对米兰有争论。但请让我们别再谈论过去的事情了。

18 One of the things I admire about your writing, especially the essays, which feel like polemics, is that you’re very clear in your arguments.

19 It encompassed craft and mysticism, teapots and mechanical ballets, parties and polemics.

20 But of all the characters who besiege Sally with their opinions, only those portrayed by Ms. Matthis — both the coach and Tubman — have an idiosyncratic existence that roots polemics in personality.

polemics 同义词

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