| 释义 |
Definition of fandom in English: fandomnounˈfandəmˈfændəm 1mass noun The state or condition of being a fan of someone or something. my 17 years of sports fandom an extensive questionnaire determined levels of Harry Potter fandom on a scale of one to five Example sentencesExamples - The film is foremost a portrait of fandom, not stardom.
- It's not an act of fandom, but of selfishness and laziness.
- Fandom by 1972 had exploded into an international phenomenon with conventions and assorted gatherings taking place all over our planet.
- "I'm honored by your fandom," said Pakula.
- Only problem was, upon viewing these so-called camp classics the first time through, I was neither impressed nor moved to fandom.
- The series also satirized Japanese fandom, in particular the figure of the geeky "fanboy," or otaku.
- Andrew Horn's documentary keeps just the right chilled distance from its evanescent subject matter and pays due reverence to Klaus without falling into titillation or fandom.
- Most stories of Kurosawa fandom begin the same way: with a bootlegged copy of one his films from the mid to late Nineties.
- This passionate proximity combined with a tragic distance is the core of fandom.
- 1.1count noun The fans of a particular person, team, fictional series, etc. regarded collectively as a community or subculture.
of course, every fandom has its extreme members Example sentencesExamples - Not all but most fandoms are dominated quite heavily by women when it comes to writing.
- When you claim to be writing "fanfic" in such-and-such a fandom, you are assumed to be using that fandom to its fullest extent.
- Large "fandoms" erupt around popular anime series, widely read books like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings, and cult movies like The Matrix.
- While the writers in my fandom are definitely interested in craft matters, almost all of them are much more picky about the feedback I give them than my mentees are.
- It fostered a vigorous but conservatively minded fandom, which still flourishes and holds many conventions, large and small.
- X-Men has a strong fandom.
- Most of the people who talk intelligently about fandom are speaking from years of experience in multiple fandoms.
- I think an eye and ear for those fandoms were what made Marvel great, long ago.
- Nothing against HP and LotR fans, we're just bound to be different because of the nature of our fandoms.
- The franchiseis struggling to reconnect with a fandom pledging allegiance to Florida Gators football and split among in-state NFL clubs Tampa Bay and Miami as well as the Jaguars.
- I consider "Harry Potter", "Lord of the Rings", and "Pirates of the Caribbean" to be the three biggest fandoms.
OriginLate 19th century: from fan2 + -dom. Rhymesavizandum, memorandum, nil desperandum, random, tandem Definition of fandom in US English: fandomnounˈfandəmˈfændəm 1The state or condition of being a fan of someone or something. my 17 years of sports fandom an extensive questionnaire determined levels of Harry Potter fandom on a scale of one to five Example sentencesExamples - "I'm honored by your fandom," said Pakula.
- It's not an act of fandom, but of selfishness and laziness.
- Andrew Horn's documentary keeps just the right chilled distance from its evanescent subject matter and pays due reverence to Klaus without falling into titillation or fandom.
- Most stories of Kurosawa fandom begin the same way: with a bootlegged copy of one his films from the mid to late Nineties.
- Only problem was, upon viewing these so-called camp classics the first time through, I was neither impressed nor moved to fandom.
- The series also satirized Japanese fandom, in particular the figure of the geeky "fanboy," or otaku.
- Fandom by 1972 had exploded into an international phenomenon with conventions and assorted gatherings taking place all over our planet.
- This passionate proximity combined with a tragic distance is the core of fandom.
- The film is foremost a portrait of fandom, not stardom.
- 1.1 The fans of a particular person, team, fictional series, etc. regarded collectively as a community or subculture.
of course, every fandom has its extreme members Example sentencesExamples - Most of the people who talk intelligently about fandom are speaking from years of experience in multiple fandoms.
- Not all but most fandoms are dominated quite heavily by women when it comes to writing.
- Nothing against HP and LotR fans, we're just bound to be different because of the nature of our fandoms.
- The franchiseis struggling to reconnect with a fandom pledging allegiance to Florida Gators football and split among in-state NFL clubs Tampa Bay and Miami as well as the Jaguars.
- It fostered a vigorous but conservatively minded fandom, which still flourishes and holds many conventions, large and small.
- I think an eye and ear for those fandoms were what made Marvel great, long ago.
- I consider "Harry Potter", "Lord of the Rings", and "Pirates of the Caribbean" to be the three biggest fandoms.
- When you claim to be writing "fanfic" in such-and-such a fandom, you are assumed to be using that fandom to its fullest extent.
- X-Men has a strong fandom.
- Large "fandoms" erupt around popular anime series, widely read books like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings, and cult movies like The Matrix.
- While the writers in my fandom are definitely interested in craft matters, almost all of them are much more picky about the feedback I give them than my mentees are.
OriginLate 19th century: from fan + -dom. |