Definition of sophisticate in English:

sophisticate

verb səˈfɪstɪkeɪtsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

[with object]

1Make (someone or something) more sophisticated.
readers who have been sophisticated by modern literary practice
受现代文学影响变得复杂起来的读者。
Example sentencesExamples
- If Acosta and Nuñez somewhat sophisticated it, two nights later Johan Kobborg and Alina Cojocaru - yet another first-timer - relocated its Arcadian heart.
- Work on the densely literary Essay on Irish Bulls sophisticated Edgeworth's approach, by requiring her to reflect on what a nation is when it is less than an autonomous state.
2archaic no object Talk or reason in an impressively complex and educated manner.
〈古〉（老练地）讲话（或推理）
she'll sophisticate in three languages
Synonyms
refined, respectable, polished, decorous, proper, polite, correct, seemly, well mannered, well bred, cultivated, cultured, sophisticated, courteous, ladylike, gentlemanly, civil, elegant, stylish, urbane, civilized, courtly, dignified, gracious, punctilious
1. 2.1 Mislead or corrupt by sophistry.
  books of casuistry, which sophisticate the understanding and defile the heart
  误导人们的理解、污染人们心灵的有关诡辩的书籍。
  Example sentencesExamples
  You can sophisticate or argue God out of your mind, but, speaking broadly and largely, the ordinary person does believe by some inner necessity.

adjective səˈfɪstɪkətsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

archaic

Sophisticated.
〈古〉老于世故的
Example sentencesExamples
- The sous chef prepares both raw and cooked vegan cuisine for the sophisticate palate at this Florida hot spot.
- Wine is the sophisticate drink, the drink of kings and the king of drinks, whereas beer is just, you know, the honest drink of the working man.
- Celie comes home to visit, looking different - sophisticate and attractive - wearing pants and flowers.

noun səˈfɪstɪkətsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

A person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture.
老于世故的人；精通时尚和文化的人
he is still the butt of jokes made by New York sophisticates
他仍然是纽约那些老于世故的人的笑柄。
Example sentencesExamples
- The dapper sophisticate, Fred Astaire, once noted: ‘The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.’
- As so many urbane sophisticates did before him, Lévy comes to the New World and completely misunderstands the Natives.
- That won him the derision of Western sophisticates, intellectuals and defeatists of all kinds.
- There are two cultures in Australia: the jaded, would-be sophisticates of the cities versus the home-grown patriots of the small towns and the bush.
- But the illusion that British silky sophisticates can talk the new Romans out of doing something stupid, dies hard in British foreign policy.
- They provide a perfect context for the aestheticized sophisticate, validating his expansive personality and style.
- They are the cosmopolitan sophisticates who recoil in horror from the beery racism of the ignorant underclass.
- Her characters are sophisticates, in fact or in aspiration.
- What sweet vindication for urban sophisticates!
- I loved this vision - defined by urban sophisticates.
- When sophisticates lost interest, he-ever resourceful-traded his evening suit for a Western hat and chaps and took his Indians to Vaudeville.
- And when I heard him speak in Los Angeles last month, it was clear that his authenticity touched just as deep a chord with urban sophisticates.
- The aim of the ‘culture change’ is perhaps to breed a nation of restrained sophisticates, who enjoy a glass of wine with a meal but don't ever lose their heads.
- If that's the case, then I accept being a faux sophisticate.
- In truth, he was a card cheat of remarkable dexterity who routinely cleaned out the sophisticates in games of three-card monte.
- Inexpensive areas to live are not, as some sophisticates on the coast suppose, attractive only to dullards and menial workers.
- Over the generations, men who saw themselves as metropolitan sophisticates traveled to America and were suddenly confronted with their own provinciality.
- All of the sophisticates and cynics insisted that having elections would be a bloody fool's errand.
- He makes films not about intellectuals or sophisticates, but about simple people, ordinary people - and he adores them.
- It's for sophisticates who want to get away from it all.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'adulterated', and as a verb in the sense 'mix with a foreign substance'): from medieval Latin sophisticatus 'tampered with', past participle of the verb sophisticare, from sophisticus 'sophistic'. The shift of sense probably occurred first in the adjective unsophisticated, from 'uncorrupted' via 'innocent' to 'inexperienced, uncultured'. The noun dates from the early 20th century.

Definition of sophisticate in US English:

sophisticate

verbsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

[with object]

1Make (someone or something) more sophisticated.
readers who have been sophisticated by modern literary practice
受现代文学影响变得复杂起来的读者。
functions that other software applications have sophisticated
通过许多其他软件应用完善了的功能。
Example sentencesExamples
- If Acosta and Nuñez somewhat sophisticated it, two nights later Johan Kobborg and Alina Cojocaru - yet another first-timer - relocated its Arcadian heart.
- Work on the densely literary Essay on Irish Bulls sophisticated Edgeworth's approach, by requiring her to reflect on what a nation is when it is less than an autonomous state.
1. 1.1archaic no object Talk or reason in an impressively complex and educated manner.
  〈古〉（老练地）讲话（或推理）
  Synonyms
  refined, respectable, polished, decorous, proper, polite, correct, seemly, well mannered, well bred, cultivated, cultured, sophisticated, courteous, ladylike, gentlemanly, civil, elegant, stylish, urbane, civilized, courtly, dignified, gracious, punctilious
2. 1.2archaic Mislead or corrupt (a person, an argument, the mind, etc.) by sophistry.
  〈古〉通过诡辩误导（或曲解）（人、论点、思想等）
  books of casuistry, which sophisticate the understanding and defile the heart
  误导人们的理解、污染人们心灵的有关诡辩的书籍。
  Example sentencesExamples
  You can sophisticate or argue God out of your mind, but, speaking broadly and largely, the ordinary person does believe by some inner necessity.

adjectivesəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

archaic

Sophisticated.
〈古〉老于世故的
Example sentencesExamples
- Celie comes home to visit, looking different - sophisticate and attractive - wearing pants and flowers.
- Wine is the sophisticate drink, the drink of kings and the king of drinks, whereas beer is just, you know, the honest drink of the working man.
- The sous chef prepares both raw and cooked vegan cuisine for the sophisticate palate at this Florida hot spot.

nounsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt

A person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture.
老于世故的人；精通时尚和文化的人
he is still the butt of jokes made by New York sophisticates
他仍然是纽约那些老于世故的人的笑柄。
Example sentencesExamples
- What sweet vindication for urban sophisticates!
- Inexpensive areas to live are not, as some sophisticates on the coast suppose, attractive only to dullards and menial workers.
- They provide a perfect context for the aestheticized sophisticate, validating his expansive personality and style.
- Her characters are sophisticates, in fact or in aspiration.
- Over the generations, men who saw themselves as metropolitan sophisticates traveled to America and were suddenly confronted with their own provinciality.
- But the illusion that British silky sophisticates can talk the new Romans out of doing something stupid, dies hard in British foreign policy.
- There are two cultures in Australia: the jaded, would-be sophisticates of the cities versus the home-grown patriots of the small towns and the bush.
- It's for sophisticates who want to get away from it all.
- The aim of the ‘culture change’ is perhaps to breed a nation of restrained sophisticates, who enjoy a glass of wine with a meal but don't ever lose their heads.
- I loved this vision - defined by urban sophisticates.
- If that's the case, then I accept being a faux sophisticate.
- The dapper sophisticate, Fred Astaire, once noted: ‘The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.’
- That won him the derision of Western sophisticates, intellectuals and defeatists of all kinds.
- They are the cosmopolitan sophisticates who recoil in horror from the beery racism of the ignorant underclass.
- When sophisticates lost interest, he-ever resourceful-traded his evening suit for a Western hat and chaps and took his Indians to Vaudeville.
- As so many urbane sophisticates did before him, Lévy comes to the New World and completely misunderstands the Natives.
- And when I heard him speak in Los Angeles last month, it was clear that his authenticity touched just as deep a chord with urban sophisticates.
- He makes films not about intellectuals or sophisticates, but about simple people, ordinary people - and he adores them.
- In truth, he was a card cheat of remarkable dexterity who routinely cleaned out the sophisticates in games of three-card monte.
- All of the sophisticates and cynics insisted that having elections would be a bloody fool's errand.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘adulterated’, and as a verb in the sense ‘mix with a foreign substance’): from medieval Latin sophisticatus ‘tampered with’, past participle of the verb sophisticare, from sophisticus ‘sophistic’. The shift of sense probably occurred first in the adjective unsophisticated, from ‘uncorrupted’ via ‘innocent’ to ‘inexperienced, uncultured’. The noun dates from the early 20th century.

单词	sophisticate
释义	Definition of sophisticate in English: sophisticate verb səˈfɪstɪkeɪtsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt [with object] 1Make (someone or something) more sophisticated. readers who have been sophisticated by modern literary practice 受现代文学影响变得复杂起来的读者。 Example sentencesExamples If Acosta and Nuñez somewhat sophisticated it, two nights later Johan Kobborg and Alina Cojocaru - yet another first-timer - relocated its Arcadian heart. Work on the densely literary Essay on Irish Bulls sophisticated Edgeworth's approach, by requiring her to reflect on what a nation is when it is less than an autonomous state. 2archaic no object Talk or reason in an impressively complex and educated manner. 〈古〉（老练地）讲话（或推理） she'll sophisticate in three languages Synonyms refined, respectable, polished, decorous, proper, polite, correct, seemly, well mannered, well bred, cultivated, cultured, sophisticated, courteous, ladylike, gentlemanly, civil, elegant, stylish, urbane, civilized, courtly, dignified, gracious, punctilious 2.1 Mislead or corrupt by sophistry. books of casuistry, which sophisticate the understanding and defile the heart 误导人们的理解、污染人们心灵的有关诡辩的书籍。 Example sentencesExamples You can sophisticate or argue God out of your mind, but, speaking broadly and largely, the ordinary person does believe by some inner necessity. adjective səˈfɪstɪkətsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt archaic Sophisticated. 〈古〉老于世故的 Example sentencesExamples The sous chef prepares both raw and cooked vegan cuisine for the sophisticate palate at this Florida hot spot. Wine is the sophisticate drink, the drink of kings and the king of drinks, whereas beer is just, you know, the honest drink of the working man. Celie comes home to visit, looking different - sophisticate and attractive - wearing pants and flowers. noun səˈfɪstɪkətsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt A person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture. 老于世故的人；精通时尚和文化的人 he is still the butt of jokes made by New York sophisticates 他仍然是纽约那些老于世故的人的笑柄。 Example sentencesExamples The dapper sophisticate, Fred Astaire, once noted: ‘The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.’ As so many urbane sophisticates did before him, Lévy comes to the New World and completely misunderstands the Natives. That won him the derision of Western sophisticates, intellectuals and defeatists of all kinds. There are two cultures in Australia: the jaded, would-be sophisticates of the cities versus the home-grown patriots of the small towns and the bush. But the illusion that British silky sophisticates can talk the new Romans out of doing something stupid, dies hard in British foreign policy. They provide a perfect context for the aestheticized sophisticate, validating his expansive personality and style. They are the cosmopolitan sophisticates who recoil in horror from the beery racism of the ignorant underclass. Her characters are sophisticates, in fact or in aspiration. What sweet vindication for urban sophisticates! I loved this vision - defined by urban sophisticates. When sophisticates lost interest, he-ever resourceful-traded his evening suit for a Western hat and chaps and took his Indians to Vaudeville. And when I heard him speak in Los Angeles last month, it was clear that his authenticity touched just as deep a chord with urban sophisticates. The aim of the ‘culture change’ is perhaps to breed a nation of restrained sophisticates, who enjoy a glass of wine with a meal but don't ever lose their heads. If that's the case, then I accept being a faux sophisticate. In truth, he was a card cheat of remarkable dexterity who routinely cleaned out the sophisticates in games of three-card monte. Inexpensive areas to live are not, as some sophisticates on the coast suppose, attractive only to dullards and menial workers. Over the generations, men who saw themselves as metropolitan sophisticates traveled to America and were suddenly confronted with their own provinciality. All of the sophisticates and cynics insisted that having elections would be a bloody fool's errand. He makes films not about intellectuals or sophisticates, but about simple people, ordinary people - and he adores them. It's for sophisticates who want to get away from it all. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'adulterated', and as a verb in the sense 'mix with a foreign substance'): from medieval Latin sophisticatus 'tampered with', past participle of the verb sophisticare, from sophisticus 'sophistic'. The shift of sense probably occurred first in the adjective unsophisticated, from 'uncorrupted' via 'innocent' to 'inexperienced, uncultured'. The noun dates from the early 20th century. Definition of sophisticate in US English: sophisticate verbsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt [with object] 1Make (someone or something) more sophisticated. readers who have been sophisticated by modern literary practice 受现代文学影响变得复杂起来的读者。 functions that other software applications have sophisticated 通过许多其他软件应用完善了的功能。 Example sentencesExamples If Acosta and Nuñez somewhat sophisticated it, two nights later Johan Kobborg and Alina Cojocaru - yet another first-timer - relocated its Arcadian heart. Work on the densely literary Essay on Irish Bulls sophisticated Edgeworth's approach, by requiring her to reflect on what a nation is when it is less than an autonomous state. 1.1archaic no object Talk or reason in an impressively complex and educated manner. 〈古〉（老练地）讲话（或推理） Synonyms refined, respectable, polished, decorous, proper, polite, correct, seemly, well mannered, well bred, cultivated, cultured, sophisticated, courteous, ladylike, gentlemanly, civil, elegant, stylish, urbane, civilized, courtly, dignified, gracious, punctilious 1.2archaic Mislead or corrupt (a person, an argument, the mind, etc.) by sophistry. 〈古〉通过诡辩误导（或曲解）（人、论点、思想等） books of casuistry, which sophisticate the understanding and defile the heart 误导人们的理解、污染人们心灵的有关诡辩的书籍。 Example sentencesExamples You can sophisticate or argue God out of your mind, but, speaking broadly and largely, the ordinary person does believe by some inner necessity. adjectivesəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt archaic Sophisticated. 〈古〉老于世故的 Example sentencesExamples Celie comes home to visit, looking different - sophisticate and attractive - wearing pants and flowers. Wine is the sophisticate drink, the drink of kings and the king of drinks, whereas beer is just, you know, the honest drink of the working man. The sous chef prepares both raw and cooked vegan cuisine for the sophisticate palate at this Florida hot spot. nounsəˈfɪstəˌkeɪt A person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture. 老于世故的人；精通时尚和文化的人 he is still the butt of jokes made by New York sophisticates 他仍然是纽约那些老于世故的人的笑柄。 Example sentencesExamples What sweet vindication for urban sophisticates! Inexpensive areas to live are not, as some sophisticates on the coast suppose, attractive only to dullards and menial workers. They provide a perfect context for the aestheticized sophisticate, validating his expansive personality and style. Her characters are sophisticates, in fact or in aspiration. Over the generations, men who saw themselves as metropolitan sophisticates traveled to America and were suddenly confronted with their own provinciality. But the illusion that British silky sophisticates can talk the new Romans out of doing something stupid, dies hard in British foreign policy. There are two cultures in Australia: the jaded, would-be sophisticates of the cities versus the home-grown patriots of the small towns and the bush. It's for sophisticates who want to get away from it all. The aim of the ‘culture change’ is perhaps to breed a nation of restrained sophisticates, who enjoy a glass of wine with a meal but don't ever lose their heads. I loved this vision - defined by urban sophisticates. If that's the case, then I accept being a faux sophisticate. The dapper sophisticate, Fred Astaire, once noted: ‘The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.’ That won him the derision of Western sophisticates, intellectuals and defeatists of all kinds. They are the cosmopolitan sophisticates who recoil in horror from the beery racism of the ignorant underclass. When sophisticates lost interest, he-ever resourceful-traded his evening suit for a Western hat and chaps and took his Indians to Vaudeville. As so many urbane sophisticates did before him, Lévy comes to the New World and completely misunderstands the Natives. And when I heard him speak in Los Angeles last month, it was clear that his authenticity touched just as deep a chord with urban sophisticates. He makes films not about intellectuals or sophisticates, but about simple people, ordinary people - and he adores them. In truth, he was a card cheat of remarkable dexterity who routinely cleaned out the sophisticates in games of three-card monte. All of the sophisticates and cynics insisted that having elections would be a bloody fool's errand. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘adulterated’, and as a verb in the sense ‘mix with a foreign substance’): from medieval Latin sophisticatus ‘tampered with’, past participle of the verb sophisticare, from sophisticus ‘sophistic’. The shift of sense probably occurred first in the adjective unsophisticated, from ‘uncorrupted’ via ‘innocent’ to ‘inexperienced, uncultured’. The noun dates from the early 20th century.
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