释义 |
Chinese translation of 'middle class' n the middle class(es) 中产(產)阶(階)级(級) (zhōngchǎn jiējí)
adj - (sociologically) (also middle-class)
中层(層)社会(會)的 (zhōngcéng shèhuì de) - (pej, = bourgeois)
中产(產)阶(階)级(級)的 (zhōngchǎn jiējí de)
Word forms: plural middle classes1. countable noun [with singular or plural verb]The middle class or middle classes are the people in a society who are not working class or upper class. Business people, managers, doctors, lawyers, and teachers are usually regarded as middle class. ...the expansion of the middle class in the late 19th century. The President may have secured some support from the middle classes. Middle class is also an adjective. He is rapidly losing the support of blue-collar voters and of middle-class conservatives. 2. graded adjectivePeople sometimes describe attitudes as middle class when they think that they are typical of middle class people, for example because they are very conventional or attach too much importance to possessions. [disapproval] ...a very middle-class upbringing. middle class in British Englishnoun1. Also called: bourgeoisie a social stratum that is not clearly defined but is positioned between the lower and upper classes. It consists of businesspeople, professional people, etc, along with their families, and is marked by bourgeois values Compare lower class, upper class, working class adjective middle-class2. of, relating to, or characteristic of the middle class middle-class in British English (ˈmɪdəl klɑːs) adjective1. of or relating to the middle class He is rapidly losing the support of blue-collar voters and of middle-class conservatives. Green was born into a comfortable middle-class home. a highly personal record of middle-class life a hundred years ago All the best revolutionaries have been middle-class. her affluent middle-class and aristocratic patients 2. used to refer to attitudes or views that are characteristic of the middle class and are considered to be conventional, materialistic, or boring behaviour which is liable to outrage middle-class morality She had a very middle-class upbringing. middle class in American English the social class between the aristocracy or very wealthy and the lower working class: people in business and the professions, highly skilled workers, well-to-do farmers, etc. are now generally included in the middle class see also bourgeoisie middle-class in American English (ˈmɪdəlˌklæs) adjective of, having to do with, or characteristic of the middle class often used variously to connote conventional, smug, materialistic, etc. attitudes Examples of 'middle class' in a sentencemiddle class Many argue that they are the preserve of the middle classes.It is not just the middle class who suffer in this way.All this makes me firmly middle class.Those from the middle classes who have to earn back loan money can't go there.It is not just the middle classes who are suffering, of course.For example, the ageing population and growing middle class around the world will ensure a rising demand for medical supplies and treatments.I am, indeed, about as solidly middle class as they come.On the social exclusivity of the upper middle classes?They were lower middle class and class seems to have loomed large in their domestic conversation.True middle class people were said to hire domestic help like cleaners and gardeners.The middle classes may not be immune from the effects.Her targets are the icons of middle age and the middle classes.Those middle classes new to skiing are right to be nervous.Now we are seeing it in the middle classes.The middle classes are the first to deny that they are a class at all.He can just about get away with saying he is upper middle class.It is intensely lower middle class to eat cake with a fork.My mother thought acting was middle class and she didn't think real people did that.A great deal can be said for the "middle class" in business as well as in society.One reason for the slow pace of reform has been the absence of a sizeable middle class to seek political rights that match their economic clout.Therefore, the bourgeoisie and the urban middle classes were sometimes seen as objectively progressive and potentially revolutionary in the long run.Half of those surveyed said that they were members of the middle class, a social status that was once considered far more rarefied.In the 19th century, the middle classes got in on the act.All productive resources are owned and controlled by the capitalist and middle classes, with the capitalists controlling big businesses and the middle class controlling many small business.Comedy on TV is mostly middle-class because the middle class are funny.Did you have a very middle-class upbringing?We pull up to his middle-class suburban home.Both his parents were doctors and he enjoyed a comfortable and middle-class upbringing.The kitchen has become the heart of the middle-class home.His yellow and purple flag has been firmly nailed to the business of tidying the middle-class home.They are the sort of genteel and gentle upper middle-class family whose manners and good taste recall another time.It was a nice middle-class upbringing.Both had enjoyed comfortable middle-class childhoods.She was an au pair to a middle-class British family.It was the urban middle-class family 's dream.There is barely a middle-class home in the nation that hasn't felt his influence.His is not a story of rags to riches, because he was born into a middle-class family.On the other hand, the more conventional middle-class values of the school emphasized hard work and deferring pleasure.In not wanting to betray himself on screen, he shows a strong loyalty to his strict but stable middle-class upbringing. In other languagesmiddle class British English: middle-class / ˈmɪdlˌklɑːs/ ADJECTIVE Middle-class people are the people in a society who are not working-class or upper-class, for example managers, doctors, and lawyers. Most writers come from the middle class. - American English: middle-class
- Arabic: مِنَ الْطَّبَقَةِ الْوُسْطَى
- Brazilian Portuguese: de classe média
- Chinese: 中产阶级的
- Croatian: srednje klase
- Czech: střední třídy sociologie
- Danish: middelklasse-
- Dutch: burgerlijk
- European Spanish: de clase media
- Finnish: keskiluokkainen
- French: classe moyenne
- German: mittelständisch
- Greek: μεσαίας τάξης
- Italian: borghese
- Japanese: 中流階級の
- Korean: 중산 계급의
- Norwegian: middelklasse-
- Polish: z klasy średniej
- European Portuguese: de classe média
- Romanian: burghezie
- Russian: относящийся к среднему классу
- Latin American Spanish: de clase media
- Swedish: medelklass-
- Thai: ชนชั้นกลาง
- Turkish: orta sınıf
- Ukrainian: середній клас
- Vietnamese: thuộc tầng lớp trung lưu
Definition of or characteristic of the middle class She is rapidly losing the support of middle-class voters. Synonyms middle-England petit-bourgeois Additional synonymsconventional views Synonyms proper, conservative, correct, formal, respectable, bourgeois, genteel, staid, conformist, decorous, Pooterish Definition conventional and unexciting ghastly good taste and suburban gentility Synonyms conventional, boring, conservative, dull, ordinary, small-town, bourgeois, parochialDefinition of, relating to, or being a tradition Traditional teaching methods can put students off learning. Synonyms old-fashioned, old, established, conventional, standard, fixed, usual, transmitted, orthodox, accustomed, customary, ancestral, long-established, unwritten, time-honoured, unadventurousNearby words ofmiddle-class - microscopic
- midday
- middle
- middle-class
- middle-of-the-road
- middleman
- middling
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