单词	critique
释义	critique1 nouncritique2 verb critiquecri‧tique1 /krɪˈtiːk/ ●○○ noun [countable, uncountable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINcritique1 Origin: 1600-1700 French, Greek kritike ‘critic's art’, from kritikos; ➔ CRITIC Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Marx's critique of capitalism in the 19th century The speech was a devastating critique of Reagan's economic policy. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS An offshoot from the phenomenological critique developed into a group of researchers known as the ethnomethodologists. Management critique A bit more autocratic than he would like to believe, stemming from a conviction that he is right. Management critique A fact and figure analyser, who approaches issues in a theoretical and intellectual way. The government-chartered National Research Council on Wednesday released a critique of those plans. The second critique is more authentically pluralistic. What generalized the appeal of Paisley's critique of the unionist élites was the accession to power of Terence O'Neill. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto decide how good, bad etc someone or something is► judge to form an opinion about a person or situation, using your knowledge, experience, and intelligence: · The changes should be judged by their results.judge when/whether/what etc: · How do you judge when a house needs a new roof?· 2,000 foreign and local monitors were watching to judge whether the elections were free and fair.judge somebody/something to be something: · Women judged to be at high risk for breast cancer should be examined every year.judging from/by something (=when you form an opinion based on a particular fact): · Judging from Monday night's game, the team still has a lot of work to do.judge (that): · Some students may judge that the benefits they receive from further education are less than the costs of that education.judge it wise/proper/dangerous etc to do something formal: · Dwight judged it dangerous to navigate in darkness in these waters. ► assess to consider someone's work, ideas, or products, or to consider a situation or event, in order to judge how good they are, what standard they have reached, or how useful they might be to you: · This test provides an excellent way of assessing students' progress.· He has written a guidebook that assesses the quality of Californian hotels.· The booklet aims to help parents assess recent educational changes.assess how/whether/what etc: · The committee will continue to assess how we can improve. ► evaluate to carefully consider how useful or valuable an activity, plan, or suggestion is, especially in order to decide whether or not to start doing it or continue doing it: · There was not enough time to evaluate the information before the meeting.· The new drug is being evaluated in clinical trials.· The police force should not evaluate officers' performance in terms of the number of arrests they make. ► critique an article, book, speech etc that carefully examines a subject and says what is good or bad about it: · The speech was a devastating critique of Reagan's economic policy.· Marx's critique of capitalism in the 19th century WORD SETS► Literature acrostic, nounadapt, verballiteration, nounanagram, nounannual, nounanthology, nounantihero, nounapologia, nounappendix, nounassonance, nounauthorship, nounautobiography, nounballad, nounbard, nounbathos, nounbiography, nounblank verse, nounbowdlerize, verbburlesque, nouncaesura, nouncameo, nouncanon, nouncanto, nouncaricature, nounchapter, nouncharacterization, nouncitation, nounclimax, nounclimax, verbcoda, nouncollected, adjectiveconceit, nouncorpus, nouncouplet, nouncritique, noundactyl, noundeclamatory, adjectivedeconstruction, noundense, adjectivedevice, noundialogue, noundiarist, noundiction, noundigest, noundoggerel, noundraft, noundraft, verbdrama, noundub, nounelegy, nounending, nounepic, adjectiveepigram, nounepilogue, nounepistolary, adjectiveepitaph, nounessay, nounessayist, nouneulogy, nounexegesis, nounfable, nounfairy tale, nounfantasy, nounfiction, nounfictional, adjectivefirst edition, nounfirst person, nounflashback, nounflorid, adjectiveflowery, adjectivefolk, adjectiveforeword, nounformulaic, adjectivefree verse, nounghost story, nounGothic, adjectivegrandiloquent, adjectivehaiku, nounheroic, adjectiveheroic couplet, nounhexameter, nounhumorist, nounhyperbole, nouniamb, nouniambic pentameter, nounimage, nounimagery, nouninformal, adjectiveingénue, nouninstalment, nounirony, nounjournal, nounlay, nounlimerick, nounlit., literary, adjectiveliterature, nounlyric, adjectivelyric, nounlyrical, adjectivelyricism, nounman of letters, nounmanuscript, nounmetaphor, nounmetaphorical, adjectivemetre, nounmetrical, adjectivemonologue, nounnarrative, nounnarrator, nounnaturalism, nounnaturalistic, adjectivenom de plume, nounnovel, nounnovelist, nounnovella, nounnursery rhyme, nounode, nounonomatopoeia, nounpadding, nounpaean, nounparagraph, nounparaphrase, verbparaphrase, nounparenthetical, adjectivepassage, nounpathetic fallacy, nounpen name, nounpentameter, nounperiphrasis, nounperoration, nounpicaresque, adjectiveplaywright, nounplot, nounpoem, nounpoet, nounpoetess, nounpoetic, adjectivepoetic licence, nounpoet laureate, nounpoetry, nounpolemic, nounpolemical, adjectivepotboiler, nounprécis, nounpreface, nounprefatory, adjectiveprologue, nounprose, nounprosody, nounprotagonist, nounpseudonym, nounpulp, nounquatrain, nounquotation, nounquote, verbreading, nounrecite, verbrendition, nounrevise, verbrevision, nounrhetoric, nounrhyme, nounrhyme, verbromance, nounsaga, nounsatire, nounsatirist, nounscience fiction, nounscribbler, nounscript, nounself-portrait, nounSF, Shakespearean, adjectiveshort story, nounsimile, nounsoliloquy, nounsonnet, nounstanza, nounstilted, adjectivestory, nounstream of consciousness, nounstylist, nounsubplot, nounsubtitle, nounsuperhero, nounsurrealism, nounsurrealistic, adjectivesynopsis, nountailpiece, nountale, nountalking book, nountearjerker, nountext, nountextual, adjectivetexture, nountheme, nounthriller, nountitle, nountragedian, nountragedy, nountragic, adjectivetragicomedy, nountrope, nounturgid, adjectiveunabridged, adjectiveverse, nounvignette, nounvolume, nounweepy, nounwell-turned, adjectivewhodunit, nounwriter, nounwriter's block, nounyarn, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► radical · Several faculty whose work embodied a radical critique of culture were dismissive of the work we did. ► social · Furthermore, the Report contains a full historic, economic and social critique of consumer credit and proposed a new legal framework.· Certainly, positivism did also produce social determinist critiques of the existing order.· I'd like to see Opie's work as social critique, but I think he likes things this way.· This kind of social critique was a new departure.· This discursive attack is paralleled by a scathing social critique. VERB► develop · It was the language of purity which mobilized many women to develop a trenchant critique of male sexuality.· Manne develops his critique of enforcement further. ► offer · We conclude, therefore, that the radical perspective on the labour process offers a far-reaching critique of conventional organisation theory.· Jeffery J.. Carlson, a Santa Monica defense lawyer offered a similar critique.· Hayek's theory therefore offers both a critique of contemporary arrangements and a programme for realizing an alternative vision.· Last fall, Republicans offered an incoherent critique.· Merrick offered a revealing critique of Stephen Sondheim's high-concept Follies, a musical about ageing showgirls in midlife crisis. ► provide · They can bounce ideas off one another and provide a mutual critique or one another's work.· There is not the space here to provide a thorough critique of positivistic methods. ► write · His passion has only just stopped short of writing a structural critique of the civil engineering faults at Valhalla. a detailed explanation of the problems of something such as a set of political ideas → evaluationcritique of a major new critique of his work a critique of modern economic theory critique1 nouncritique2 verb critiquecritique2 verb [transitive] formal Verb Table VERB TABLE critique Simple Form Present I, you, we, they critique he, she, it critiques Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they critiqued Present perfect I, you, we, they have critiqued he, she, it has critiqued Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had critiqued Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will critique Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have critiqued Continuous Form Present I am critiquing he, she, it is critiquing you, we, they are critiquing Past I, he, she, it was critiquing you, we, they were critiquing Present perfect I, you, we, they have been critiquing he, she, it has been critiquing Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been critiquing Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be critiquing Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been critiquing Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Afterwards, the rest of the group will critique your presentation. Doctors are taped and critiqued as they talk to patients. to say how good or bad a book, play, painting, or set of ideas is → evaluate:  He offered to critique our plans.
随便看	obliquely obliterate obliteration oblivion oblivious obliviousness oblong obloquy obnoxious obnoxiously obnoxiousness oboe oboist O'Brien obscene obscenely obscenity obscurantism obscurantist obscure obscurely obscurity obsequies obsequious obsequiously

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