Definition of defamiliarization in English:

defamiliarization

noun ˌdiːfəˌmɪlɪərʌɪˈzeɪʃn

In literature and other forms of artistic production: the effect or technique of disrupting the reader's or audience's habitual perception of the world and making familiar elements in a text, play, etc., seem strange and fresh, especially by means of drawing attention to the language or formal devices used. Later also more generally: the fact or process of rendering something unfamiliar.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in Mainstream. From de- + familiarization, partly after German Verfremdung, and partly after its model Russian ostranenie.

Definition of defamiliarization in US English:

defamiliarization

nounˌdiːfəˌmɪlɪərʌɪˈzeɪʃn

In literature and other forms of artistic production: the effect or technique of disrupting the reader's or audience's habitual perception of the world and making familiar elements in a text, play, etc., seem strange and fresh, especially by means of drawing attention to the language or formal devices used. Later also more generally: the fact or process of rendering something unfamiliar.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in Mainstream. From de- + familiarization, partly after German Verfremdung, and partly after its model Russian ostranenie.

单词	defamiliarization
释义	Definition of defamiliarization in English: defamiliarization noun ˌdiːfəˌmɪlɪərʌɪˈzeɪʃn In literature and other forms of artistic production: the effect or technique of disrupting the reader's or audience's habitual perception of the world and making familiar elements in a text, play, etc., seem strange and fresh, especially by means of drawing attention to the language or formal devices used. Later also more generally: the fact or process of rendering something unfamiliar. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in Mainstream. From de- + familiarization, partly after German Verfremdung, and partly after its model Russian ostranenie. Definition of defamiliarization in US English: defamiliarization nounˌdiːfəˌmɪlɪərʌɪˈzeɪʃn In literature and other forms of artistic production: the effect or technique of disrupting the reader's or audience's habitual perception of the world and making familiar elements in a text, play, etc., seem strange and fresh, especially by means of drawing attention to the language or formal devices used. Later also more generally: the fact or process of rendering something unfamiliar. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in Mainstream. From de- + familiarization, partly after German Verfremdung, and partly after its model Russian ostranenie.
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