| 释义 |
‖ dixit|ˈdɪksɪt|
[L. dixit = he has said, perf. t. of dīcere to say; the usual expression is ipse dixit (q.v.).]
An utterance (quoted as) already given.
1628Earle Microsm., Sceptic in Relig. (Arb.) 66 He hates authority as the tyrant of reason, and you cannot anger him worse than with a father's dixit. a1734North Exam. iii. viii. §80. (1740) 645 (Stanf.) On no better Ground than this Man's Dixit. 1812Examiner 24 Aug. 543/2 The point..did not depend on Lord Moira's dixit. |