| 释义 |
anaphorical, a.|ænəˈfɒrɪkəl|
[f. anaphoric a. + -al.]
= prec. Hence anaˈphorically adv.
1914Jespersen Mod. Eng. Gram. II. i. x. 247 The little one is used anaphorically if it means ‘the little flower’ or whatever it is that has just been mentioned. 1924― Philos. Gram. xviii. 237 When the prop-word one is anaphorical (i.e. refers to a word mentioned already). 1933Bloomfield Language xv. 251 In English, finite verb expressions are anaphorically replaced by forms of do, does, did, as in Bill will misbehave just as John did. 1947H. Jacob Planned Aux. Lang. iv. 82 The adjective is used anaphorically with the plural -s. |