英语词汇“terminology”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINterminology

Origin:

1800-1900 Medieval Latin terminus ‘word, term’ (from Latin; ➔ TERM1) + English -ology

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

In legal terminology, a widow is the 'relict' of her late husband.
It is important that lawyers use the correct terminology when they prepare contracts.
It was an interesting programme, which gave the facts without using too much scientific terminology.
Kelly wants to be a nurse, and is taking a medical terminology class at night.
medical terminology
One of the hardest things when studying linguistics is learning all the right terminology.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Even more bizarre was the terminology the firm used to describe its internal problems.
For a summary of the terminology used above in relation to a specific example, see Table 5.1.
In the terminology of the moment, put me down as a hanging chad.
It seems that the framers of the Act wanted to update the terminology, but not to change the concept.
New terminologies were not difficult to master, and gradually the possibility of perfection began edging its way into my life.
Such terminology will undoubtedly continue to change as social constructions of disability evolve.
Understand the acronyms and unique terminology.

THESAURUSdifferent kinds of language► dialect

a form of a language that is spoken in one area of a country, with different words, grammar, or pronunciation from other areas: · Cantonese is only one of many Chinese dialects.· the local dialect

► accent

the way that someone pronounces words, because of where they were born or live, or their social class: · Karen has a strong New Jersey accent.· an upper class accent

► slang

very informal spoken language, used especially by people who belong to a particular group, for example young people or criminals: · Teenage slang changes all the time.· ‘Dosh’ is slang for ‘money’.

► terminology

formal the technical words or expressions that are used in a particular subject: · musical terminology· Patients are often unfamiliar with medical terminology.

► jargon

especially disapproving words and phrases used in a particular profession or subject and which are difficult for other people to understand: · The instructions were written in complicated technical jargon.· ‘Outsourcing’ is business jargon for sending work to people outside a company to do.· The letter was full of legal jargon.

Longman Language Activatorthe language used by a particular group of people► language

the kind of words used by people in a particular job or activity: legal/medical/business etc language: · Books about physics are usually written in highly technical language.· People often find the medical language used by doctors confusing.the language of something: · a fascinating article about the language of baseball

► terminology

the special words that people working in science, medicine, the law etc use to describe things: · It is important that lawyers use the correct terminology when they prepare contracts.scientific/linguistic/computer etc terminology: · It was an interesting programme, which gave the facts without using too much scientific terminology.

► jargon

words used by people who do a particular job or who are interested in a particular subject, which are difficult for ordinary people to understand: · When you first learn about computers, there is a whole lot of jargon to understand.management/legal/medical/computer jargon: · I hate all this management jargon about 'upskilling' and 'downsizing'.

► slang

informal words that are used by specific groups of people, for example soldiers or prisoners: army/soldiers'/prison etc slang: · 'Doolally', meaning 'crazy', is 19th century soldiers' slang, and comes from the name of an Indian town.

► in layman's terms

not using special, technical words that are hard to understand: · I want a book that will explain to me in layman's terms how my computer works.

► -speak

: management/boardroom/PR etc -speak a type of language and the words used by managers etc - use this especially to talk about a way of speaking that you think is silly or unnecessarily different from normal language: · "What on earth does he mean, 'window'?" "Oh, that's management-speak for 'opportunity'."· Her email was so full of corporate-speak, you hardly realized that what she was saying was that we were all fired.

all the words someone knows or uses► vocabulary

someone's vocabulary is all the words that they know or use: · These stories are written for students with a vocabulary of about 2000 words.· Reading is a good way to increase your vocabulary.· a vocabulary test· How big is the average 4-year-old's vocabulary?

► terminology

all the technical words or expressions that are used in connection with a particular subject: · One of the hardest things when studying linguistics is learning all the right terminology.legal/medical/scientific etc terminology: · In legal terminology, a widow is the 'relict' of her late husband.· Kelly wants to be a nurse, and is taking a medical terminology class at night.

WORD SETS► Linguistics

acronym, nounadage, nounaffricate, nounagglutination, nounalphanumeric, adjectiveanglophone, nounantecedent, nounantonym, nounaphorism, nounarchaism, nounargot, nounaspirate, verbaspirate, nounaspiration, nounassonance, nounbaby talk, nounback, adjectiveback formation, nounbilabial, nounbody language, nouncant, nouncliché, nouncognate, adjectivecognate, nouncollocate, verbcollocation, nouncolloquial, adjectivecombining form, nouncompound, nounconcordance, nounconnotation, nounconsonant, nouncontext, nouncontraction, nouncorpus, noundative, noundeclarative, adjectivedecline, verbdecode, verbdescriptive, adjectivediction, noundiminutive, noundiminutive suffix, noundiphthong, nounelide, verbellipsis, nounelocution, nounemphasis, nounencode, verbenunciate, verb-ese, suffixetymology, nouneuphemism, nouneuphemistic, adjectiveexpression, nounfigurative, adjectivefirst language, nounformal, adjectivefricative, noungender, nounglide, nounglottal stop, nounhard, adjectivehieroglyphics, nounhigh-level, adjectivehomograph, nounhomonym, nounhomophone, nounhyperbole, nounideogram, nounidiolect, nounidiom, nounidiomatic, adjectiveinflection, nounintonation, nounIPA, nounironic, adjectivejargon, nounlabial, nounlanguage, nounlegalese, nounlexical, adjectivelexicography, nounlexicon, nounlexis, nounlingua franca, nounlinguist, nounlinguistic, adjectivelinguistics, nounlip-read, verbloanword, nounlocution, nounlong, adjectivemaxim, nounmetalanguage, nounmispronounce, verbmnemonic, nounmonosyllabic, adjectivemonosyllable, nounmorpheme, nounmorphology, nounnasal, adjectivenasal, nounneologism, nounneutral, adjectivenonce, adjectivenon-standard, adjectivenonverbal, adjectiveofficialese, nounonomatopoeia, nounopen vowel, nounorientalist, nounoxymoron, nounpalindrome, nounparagraph, nounparaphrase, verbparaphrase, nounphilology, nounphoneme, nounphonemics, nounphonetic, adjectivephonetics, nounphonic, adjectivephonology, nounphrasal, adjectivephraseology, nounpidgin, nounplosive, nounpolyglot, adjectivepolysemous, adjectivepolysyllabic, adjectiveportmanteau word, nounpragmatics, nounpreliterate, adjectivepre-verbal, adjectiveprimary stress, nounpronounce, verbpronounceable, adjectivepronunciation, nounproverb, nounpsychobabble, nounReceived Pronunciation, nounrecitation, nounregister, nounretroflex, adjectiveRP, nounschwa, nounsecondary stress, nounsecond language, nounsemantic, adjectivesemantics, nounsemiotics, nounsemi-vowel, nounshort, adjectivesibilant, adjectivesibilant, nounsic, adverbsilent, adjectivesimile, nounslang, nounsound, verbspeech, nounspeech therapy, nounspell, verbspelling, nounspoonerism, nounstandard, adjectivestem, nounstop, nounstress, nounstress, verbstressed, adjectivestress mark, nounstructuralism, nounstylistics, nounsuperlative, nounsyllabic, adjectivesyllable, nounsynonym, nounsynonymous, adjectivetechnical, adjectiveterminology, nounthesaurus, nountone, nountone language, nountoneless, adjectivetongue, nountranscribe, verbtranscription, nountrope, noununpronounceable, adjectiveunstressed, adjectiveunvoiced, adjectiveusage, nounuse, verbuse, nounvelar, adjectivevocabulary, nounvoiceless, adjectivevowel, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► kinship

· When you read anything that any anthropologist has written on the topic of kinship terminology be on your guard.· The project will use the results of such analysis to re-examine conventional theories of kinship terminologies.· First, and as before, there was evidence of this stage from kinship terminologies.· The comparative study of kinship terminologies is one of the longest established traditions in academic anthropology.

VERB► use

· I mean this was the scene we were all at, to use the then terminology.· In this way people using such a terminology may distinguish the role of father from that of father's brother.· The artificial intelligence community sometimes uses terminology a bit loosely.· We also reject the belief that knowing how to use terminology in which to speak of language is undesirable.· The manager may not use this terminology, but the data analyst will be able to interpret the comments made.· It is in that spirit that we shall use conventional psychiatric terminology here.· Chomsky is therefore highly critical of the way in which Skinner uses operant terminology to account for language.· Ethnicity, to use modern terminology, occupied more of the tsar's attention than diplomacy.

单词	terminology
释义	terminologyter‧mi‧nol‧o‧gy /ˌtɜːməˈnɒlədʒi $ ˌtɜːrməˈnɑː-/ ●○○ noun (plural terminologies) [countable, uncountable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINterminology Origin: 1800-1900 Medieval Latin terminus ‘word, term’ (from Latin; ➔ TERM1) + English -ology Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES In legal terminology, a widow is the 'relict' of her late husband. It is important that lawyers use the correct terminology when they prepare contracts. It was an interesting programme, which gave the facts without using too much scientific terminology. Kelly wants to be a nurse, and is taking a medical terminology class at night. medical terminology One of the hardest things when studying linguistics is learning all the right terminology. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Even more bizarre was the terminology the firm used to describe its internal problems. For a summary of the terminology used above in relation to a specific example, see Table 5.1. In the terminology of the moment, put me down as a hanging chad. It seems that the framers of the Act wanted to update the terminology, but not to change the concept. New terminologies were not difficult to master, and gradually the possibility of perfection began edging its way into my life. Such terminology will undoubtedly continue to change as social constructions of disability evolve. Understand the acronyms and unique terminology. Thesaurus THESAURUSdifferent kinds of language► dialect a form of a language that is spoken in one area of a country, with different words, grammar, or pronunciation from other areas: · Cantonese is only one of many Chinese dialects.· the local dialect ► accent the way that someone pronounces words, because of where they were born or live, or their social class: · Karen has a strong New Jersey accent.· an upper class accent ► slang very informal spoken language, used especially by people who belong to a particular group, for example young people or criminals: · Teenage slang changes all the time.· ‘Dosh’ is slang for ‘money’. ► terminology formal the technical words or expressions that are used in a particular subject: · musical terminology· Patients are often unfamiliar with medical terminology. ► jargon especially disapproving words and phrases used in a particular profession or subject and which are difficult for other people to understand: · The instructions were written in complicated technical jargon.· ‘Outsourcing’ is business jargon for sending work to people outside a company to do.· The letter was full of legal jargon. Longman Language Activatorthe language used by a particular group of people► language the kind of words used by people in a particular job or activity: legal/medical/business etc language: · Books about physics are usually written in highly technical language.· People often find the medical language used by doctors confusing.the language of something: · a fascinating article about the language of baseball ► terminology the special words that people working in science, medicine, the law etc use to describe things: · It is important that lawyers use the correct terminology when they prepare contracts.scientific/linguistic/computer etc terminology: · It was an interesting programme, which gave the facts without using too much scientific terminology. ► jargon words used by people who do a particular job or who are interested in a particular subject, which are difficult for ordinary people to understand: · When you first learn about computers, there is a whole lot of jargon to understand.management/legal/medical/computer jargon: · I hate all this management jargon about 'upskilling' and 'downsizing'. ► slang informal words that are used by specific groups of people, for example soldiers or prisoners: army/soldiers'/prison etc slang: · 'Doolally', meaning 'crazy', is 19th century soldiers' slang, and comes from the name of an Indian town. ► in layman's terms not using special, technical words that are hard to understand: · I want a book that will explain to me in layman's terms how my computer works. ► -speak : management/boardroom/PR etc -speak a type of language and the words used by managers etc - use this especially to talk about a way of speaking that you think is silly or unnecessarily different from normal language: · "What on earth does he mean, 'window'?" "Oh, that's management-speak for 'opportunity'."· Her email was so full of corporate-speak, you hardly realized that what she was saying was that we were all fired. all the words someone knows or uses► vocabulary someone's vocabulary is all the words that they know or use: · These stories are written for students with a vocabulary of about 2000 words.· Reading is a good way to increase your vocabulary.· a vocabulary test· How big is the average 4-year-old's vocabulary? ► terminology all the technical words or expressions that are used in connection with a particular subject: · One of the hardest things when studying linguistics is learning all the right terminology.legal/medical/scientific etc terminology: · In legal terminology, a widow is the 'relict' of her late husband.· Kelly wants to be a nurse, and is taking a medical terminology class at night. WORD SETS► Linguistics acronym, nounadage, nounaffricate, nounagglutination, nounalphanumeric, adjectiveanglophone, nounantecedent, nounantonym, nounaphorism, nounarchaism, nounargot, nounaspirate, verbaspirate, nounaspiration, nounassonance, nounbaby talk, nounback, adjectiveback formation, nounbilabial, nounbody language, nouncant, nouncliché, nouncognate, adjectivecognate, nouncollocate, verbcollocation, nouncolloquial, adjectivecombining form, nouncompound, nounconcordance, nounconnotation, nounconsonant, nouncontext, nouncontraction, nouncorpus, noundative, noundeclarative, adjectivedecline, verbdecode, verbdescriptive, adjectivediction, noundiminutive, noundiminutive suffix, noundiphthong, nounelide, verbellipsis, nounelocution, nounemphasis, nounencode, verbenunciate, verb-ese, suffixetymology, nouneuphemism, nouneuphemistic, adjectiveexpression, nounfigurative, adjectivefirst language, nounformal, adjectivefricative, noungender, nounglide, nounglottal stop, nounhard, adjectivehieroglyphics, nounhigh-level, adjectivehomograph, nounhomonym, nounhomophone, nounhyperbole, nounideogram, nounidiolect, nounidiom, nounidiomatic, adjectiveinflection, nounintonation, nounIPA, nounironic, adjectivejargon, nounlabial, nounlanguage, nounlegalese, nounlexical, adjectivelexicography, nounlexicon, nounlexis, nounlingua franca, nounlinguist, nounlinguistic, adjectivelinguistics, nounlip-read, verbloanword, nounlocution, nounlong, adjectivemaxim, nounmetalanguage, nounmispronounce, verbmnemonic, nounmonosyllabic, adjectivemonosyllable, nounmorpheme, nounmorphology, nounnasal, adjectivenasal, nounneologism, nounneutral, adjectivenonce, adjectivenon-standard, adjectivenonverbal, adjectiveofficialese, nounonomatopoeia, nounopen vowel, nounorientalist, nounoxymoron, nounpalindrome, nounparagraph, nounparaphrase, verbparaphrase, nounphilology, nounphoneme, nounphonemics, nounphonetic, adjectivephonetics, nounphonic, adjectivephonology, nounphrasal, adjectivephraseology, nounpidgin, nounplosive, nounpolyglot, adjectivepolysemous, adjectivepolysyllabic, adjectiveportmanteau word, nounpragmatics, nounpreliterate, adjectivepre-verbal, adjectiveprimary stress, nounpronounce, verbpronounceable, adjectivepronunciation, nounproverb, nounpsychobabble, nounReceived Pronunciation, nounrecitation, nounregister, nounretroflex, adjectiveRP, nounschwa, nounsecondary stress, nounsecond language, nounsemantic, adjectivesemantics, nounsemiotics, nounsemi-vowel, nounshort, adjectivesibilant, adjectivesibilant, nounsic, adverbsilent, adjectivesimile, nounslang, nounsound, verbspeech, nounspeech therapy, nounspell, verbspelling, nounspoonerism, nounstandard, adjectivestem, nounstop, nounstress, nounstress, verbstressed, adjectivestress mark, nounstructuralism, nounstylistics, nounsuperlative, nounsyllabic, adjectivesyllable, nounsynonym, nounsynonymous, adjectivetechnical, adjectiveterminology, nounthesaurus, nountone, nountone language, nountoneless, adjectivetongue, nountranscribe, verbtranscription, nountrope, noununpronounceable, adjectiveunstressed, adjectiveunvoiced, adjectiveusage, nounuse, verbuse, nounvelar, adjectivevocabulary, nounvoiceless, adjectivevowel, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► kinship · When you read anything that any anthropologist has written on the topic of kinship terminology be on your guard.· The project will use the results of such analysis to re-examine conventional theories of kinship terminologies.· First, and as before, there was evidence of this stage from kinship terminologies.· The comparative study of kinship terminologies is one of the longest established traditions in academic anthropology. VERB► use · I mean this was the scene we were all at, to use the then terminology.· In this way people using such a terminology may distinguish the role of father from that of father's brother.· The artificial intelligence community sometimes uses terminology a bit loosely.· We also reject the belief that knowing how to use terminology in which to speak of language is undesirable.· The manager may not use this terminology, but the data analyst will be able to interpret the comments made.· It is in that spirit that we shall use conventional psychiatric terminology here.· Chomsky is therefore highly critical of the way in which Skinner uses operant terminology to account for language.· Ethnicity, to use modern terminology, occupied more of the tsar's attention than diplomacy. the technical words or expressions that are used in a particular subject: computer terminology—terminological /ˌtɜːmənəˈlɒdʒɪkəl◂ $ ˌtɜːmənəˈlɑː-/ adjective
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