| 释义 |
Examples:Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (1956-), Iranian fundamentalist politician, President of Iran from 2005, famous for provocative speeches—preamble (of speeches, articles etc)—I (humble form used in speeches)—speech command (for computer speech recognition)—flowing (of speeches, articles etc) [idiom.]—don't let rhetoric spoil the message (idiom); don't get carried away with flowery speech the detriment of what you want to say—perisylvian (the part of the brain surrounding the lateral sulcus or Sylvian fissure), involved in speech—make a speech (esp. short introduction, vote of thanks, afterword, funeral homily etc)—by ext. the relations between parts in a speech, composition etc—(of one's conduct, speech etc) natural and unrestrained—I, me (humble term used by men in public speech)—Putonghua (common speech of the Chinese language)—incitement subvert state power (criminal charge used to gag free speech)—extreme (usu. of thoughts, speech, circumstances)—decorate one's speech or writing with literary allusions—flippant and insincere (piece of writing or speech)—sweet speech and honeyed words (idiom); hypocritical flattery—(formally introduces reported speech in writing)—primary progressive aphasia (PPA), speech disorder (sometimes related dementia)—fall flat (esp. of joke or speech that is completely ignored)—"speech" or "words" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 149)—substance of speech all of a kind (e.g. all lies)—lit. one hundred splits (idiom); fig. full of mistakes (of speech or written article)—graceful words, flowery speech (idiom); elegant but insincere words—faltering steps, mumbling speech (idiom); hesitant—speech that grates on the ear (idiom); bitter truths—lit. throw a brick to attract jade (idiom); fig. I offer a humble remark, please give us your valued opinion (e.g. commonplace remarks as a foreword to a distinguished speech)—lit. one hundred loopholes (idiom); full of mistakes (of speech or article)— |