英:[ˈstraɪdnt]
美:[ˈstraɪdnt]
英:[ˈstraɪdnt]
美:[ˈstraɪdnt]
adj.
刺耳的
尖锐的
轧轧叫的
吱吱叫的
stri·dent
straI dnt
stridently (adv.), stridence (n.), stridency (n.)
词根:stridor
adv.stridently 刺耳地;尖声地
n.stridor [内科] 喘鸣;尖锐刺耳声
stridence 刺耳,刺目
stridulation 磨擦声;尖锐的声音;鸣声
vi.stridulate 发尖锐的摩擦声(尤指昆虫如蟋蟀所发)
"blatant radios"
"a clamorous uproar"
"strident demands"
"a vociferous mob"
"strident demands"
"shrill criticism"
"刺耳"一词源于1650年代的法语 strident(16世纪),直接源自拉丁语 stridentem(主格 stridens),是 stridere 的现在分词形式,意为“发出不清晰的声音,刺耳,尖叫”,源自 PIE *(s)trei-, 可能是模拟声音的起源(源头还包括希腊语 trismos “磨碎,尖叫”)。相关词汇: Stridently; stridence; stridency。
喘鸣性的:同stridulous
Latin strident-, stridens, present participle of stridere, stridēre to make a harsh noise
The first known use of strident was circa 1656
stride1 of 2verb
to move with or as if with long even steps
strode across the room
to take a very long step
stride2 of 2noun
a step or the distance covered by a step
a way of striding
the most effective natural pace—often used in the phrase hit one's stride
a step forward : advance
made great strides toward their goal
stride1 of 2verb
to move with or as if with long even steps
strode across the room
to take a very long step
stride2 of 2noun
a step or the distance covered by a step
a way of striding
the most effective natural pace—often used in the phrase hit one's stride
a step forward : advance
made great strides toward their goal
stridentadjective
harsh sounding : grating, shrill
a strident voice
stridentadjective
harsh sounding : grating, shrill
a strident voice
1 As the forest’s warning became louder, more plangent and strident, William’s buoyant mood shivered, quailed, and fled like a routed army from the field.
2 At one point, the ensemble’s sound grew so frenzied it turned strident.
3 He still strains to fill Stewart’s formidable shoes–too sophomoric some nights, too strident on others–but Trump brings out his best.
4 People are put off by her strident voice.
人们对她刺耳的嗓音感到十分厌恶。
5 In contrast to the Schubert, however, the overabundance of loud, undifferentiated sound was overbearing for the room and the strident attacks required of the strings predictably sent intonation askew.
6 What he does have, now as ever, is panache: He’s a firecracker of a frontman, unafraid of strident commitment to a garish conceit.
7 Sometimes their words move in lofty spirals; other times they take strident leaps, and all of it is punctuated with warm-pulsed laughter—like the throb of a heart made of jelly.
8 As far as the best supporting actress race goes, I agree with all those who say that Anne Hathaway has it locked up for her strident, confident performance as the poverty-stricken Fantine in Les Misérables.
9 The more I listened to it, the louder and more strident it became.
我越听越觉得噪音喧响,越发的刺耳难听.
10 In the opening scene, William, whose strident purity has tried the patience of his fellow Puritans, is banished from the colony.
11 Even the one part of it we can see, the crust, is a matter of some fairly strident debate.
12 Their words were more strident than their actions.
与他们的行动相比,这些领导人的措辞倒是更加尖锐.
13 Dobzhansky had sought simplicity—but he had also issued a strident moral warning against the oversimplification of the logic of genetics.
14 A strident opponent of the Chinese state, his passport has been confiscated and his travel strictly limited.
15 This is a pity, since the bookrings a justifiably strident alarm bell over the erosion of individual privacy rights by an increasingly powerful global surveillance industry.
16 She’s the daughter of an unambitious white father and a strident, emotionally unavailable mother from Jamaica who’s determined to get her degree and champion the cause of social justice.
17 So why revive this clever, but now dated and tonally strident, allegory about Mideast political intransigence in 2012?
18 As Danae, the soprano Meagan Miller had a coolly glamorous presence and a big voice that turned strident under pressure but, at its best, penetrated with warm power.
19 By the ’90s he was comparing the output of New York artists to the strident and derivative Late Mannerism of Rome four centuries earlier: “Garrulous, over conceptualized and feverishly second hand.”
20 In the 1940s, Dobzhansky would attack these questions directly: he would eventually become one of the most strident scientific critics of Nazi eugenics, Soviet collectivization, and European racism.
2 大声的
3 过激的
4 咄咄逼人
6 尖锐的
high quick thin cutting keen acute salty piercing bleak jagged pungent mordant trenchant piked
9 坚定
strong firm robust grim stout gritty courageous confirmed strenuous steadfast unwavering stalwart resolute indomitable resolved unflinching unfaltering tough stoutly four-square determination grit spunk harden stiffen the barricades
10 咄咄逼人的
13 声音尖锐的
14 刺耳的
hard sharp dirty rugged metallic rude nasal jagged penetrating ragged grating brazen shrill hoarse discordant brassy raspy rasping unmusical earsplitting unmelodious untuneful earpiercing inconsonant scrannel untunable harsh raucous jarring dissonant jangling cacophonous ear-piercing rasped squawky scratchy clean Sharp rough piercing grinding cracked abrasive obtrusive gravelly acute pierce ear-splitting brittle powerful thin tinny reedy ear-piecing
16 尖锐
high quick thin cutting keen acute salty piercing bleak jagged pungent mordant trenchant piked hard poignancy file sharpen
17 刺耳
sharp harsh rugged ragged raucous grating shrill jarring hoarse dissonant jangling cacophonous ear-piercing rasped squawky stridently barbarously gratingly raspingly roughness stridency stridence grate hard rough grinding penetrating obtrusive brassy raucously penetratingly hardness sharpness harshness raucousness gravelly raspy piercing discordant ear-splitting powerful thin tinny reedy assault ear-piecing scrannel asperity
18 措词强硬
19 尖厉的
20 坚定的
strong firm robust grim stout gritty courageous confirmed strenuous steadfast unwavering stalwart resolute indomitable resolved unflinching unfaltering
21 粗厉