| 释义 |
Definition of extemporaneous in English: extemporaneousadjective ɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsɛkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪniəs Spoken or done without preparation. Example sentencesExamples - Does it happen in extemporaneous speech as well as in reading?
- The former calypso monarch is widely regarded as a superb showman, one of the best at extemporaneous renditions while onstage.
- I wonder why I never went into improv or extemporaneous speaking.
- It was an extemporaneous act with a lot of free association and politics.
- Cable news is a live and extemporaneous medium built around talk.
- The clergy kept the crowd interested with holiday stories and a brief, extemporaneous worship service.
- The ‘facts’ in this matter are that Clark made an extemporaneous statement on television that has been widely interpreted incorrectly.
- Teaching judo cannot be impromptu or extemporaneous.
- And more broadly, very few people can be relied on being constantly elegant, or even constantly grammatically correct, in extended extemporaneous commentary.
- He departed from traditional European norms by privileging the extemporaneous sermon over the scripted delivery.
- His delivery is so smooth that it appears extemporaneous, but his analyses and the provocative bombs he drops hit with such precision that he played this tune before.
- I particularly like the more extemporaneous remarks that he made afterwards.
- The manuscript should resemble an extemporaneous speech with short, relatively simple sentences and paragraphs, personal pronouns and occasional colloquialisms.
- Articulate, educated, intelligent readers of mine: Are all your extemporaneous jokes marvels of perfect word choice?
- I said that his big problem is that he's just not very good at extemporaneous speaking.
- When pressed for some favorite locations, Murdoch begins a long litany that is both incredibly informed and casually extemporaneous.
- Where common knowledge is extensive and scripting slight, there is deep improvisation; as in a rare, lively and extemporaneous debate in a social studies classroom.
- In the old days, legislators delivered long-winded, convoluted, extemporaneous speeches from the floor.
- At one time or another I also participated in extemporaneous speaking, poetry and prose reading, and in a particular lapse of sanity, number sense.
- This paper is based on the transcript of a largely extemporaneous keynote address given at the Web-Wise 2002 Conference at Johns Hopkins University.
Synonyms extempore, extemporary, impromptu, spontaneous, unscripted, ad lib, on-the-spot
Derivativesadverbɛkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsliɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsliɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪniəsli In most instances, we were shooting on the streets extemporaneously. Example sentencesExamples - Her talent for extemporaneously getting into character in front of a camera has been widely acclaimed.
- I'm going to pose to each of them a question to which they will respond extemporaneously - no PowerPoint presentations, no viewgraphs.
- It's pretty common to make this sort of error when one says something extemporaneously; as I've said before, just read some transcripts some time.
- She arrived to an enthusiastic ovation and spoke, as she almost always does, quite extemporaneously.
nounɛkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsnəsɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪnɪəsnəsɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪniəsnəs
Rhymescontemporaneous, cutaneous, extraneous, instantaneous, miscellaneous, Pausanias, porcellaneous, simultaneous, spontaneous, subcutaneous Definition of extemporaneous in US English: extemporaneousadjectiveɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪniəsikˌstempəˈrānēəs Spoken or done without preparation. Example sentencesExamples - And more broadly, very few people can be relied on being constantly elegant, or even constantly grammatically correct, in extended extemporaneous commentary.
- Cable news is a live and extemporaneous medium built around talk.
- His delivery is so smooth that it appears extemporaneous, but his analyses and the provocative bombs he drops hit with such precision that he played this tune before.
- The manuscript should resemble an extemporaneous speech with short, relatively simple sentences and paragraphs, personal pronouns and occasional colloquialisms.
- I said that his big problem is that he's just not very good at extemporaneous speaking.
- In the old days, legislators delivered long-winded, convoluted, extemporaneous speeches from the floor.
- At one time or another I also participated in extemporaneous speaking, poetry and prose reading, and in a particular lapse of sanity, number sense.
- I particularly like the more extemporaneous remarks that he made afterwards.
- When pressed for some favorite locations, Murdoch begins a long litany that is both incredibly informed and casually extemporaneous.
- Articulate, educated, intelligent readers of mine: Are all your extemporaneous jokes marvels of perfect word choice?
- The clergy kept the crowd interested with holiday stories and a brief, extemporaneous worship service.
- I wonder why I never went into improv or extemporaneous speaking.
- Teaching judo cannot be impromptu or extemporaneous.
- Does it happen in extemporaneous speech as well as in reading?
- He departed from traditional European norms by privileging the extemporaneous sermon over the scripted delivery.
- The ‘facts’ in this matter are that Clark made an extemporaneous statement on television that has been widely interpreted incorrectly.
- The former calypso monarch is widely regarded as a superb showman, one of the best at extemporaneous renditions while onstage.
- This paper is based on the transcript of a largely extemporaneous keynote address given at the Web-Wise 2002 Conference at Johns Hopkins University.
- It was an extemporaneous act with a lot of free association and politics.
- Where common knowledge is extensive and scripting slight, there is deep improvisation; as in a rare, lively and extemporaneous debate in a social studies classroom.
Synonyms extempore, extemporary, impromptu, spontaneous, unscripted, ad lib, on-the-spot
|