| 释义 |
Definition of disembody in English: disembodyverbdisembodied, disembodies, disembodying dɪsɪmˈbɒdidɪsɛmˈbɒdiˌdɪsəmˈbɑdi [with object]Separate (something) from its material form. the play of light off the dome's glass further served to disembody it Example sentencesExamples - The concept of social costs, as typically invoked, completely disembodies and impersonalizes costs.
- It seems more sensible to disembody it and focus attention on meanings and the codes producing them.
- The austerity that has made desire philosophically acceptable is conspicuously absent from pleasure; pleasure is harder to disembody.
- Or perhaps the hip-hop ‘nation’ has managed to de-essentialize and disembody blackness, while simultaneously solidifying its immanence.
- In the woman's film, the gaze must be de-eroticized (since the spectator is now assumed to be female), but in doing this the films effectively disembody their spectator.
- In partial contrast, early knowledge programs attempted to disembody all knowledge from its possessors to make it an organizational asset.
- A further development in the process of disembodying the medical encounter is that clinical examination need no longer be negotiated through a body-to-body interface.
- He believed that what he called our ‘modern technocracy ‘- the heir of Enlightenment rationalism which condemns humankind's religious dimension to the catacombs - ‘more than any other age tends to disembody man’.
- Is there a danger that that can disembody the worship experience by simply turning people into passive watchers of the screen.
- Finally, a singular attention to phonics disembodies its potential from the soul of reading-obtaining meaning from print.
- Can it create community and commitment or does it eviscerate, virtualize, minimize, and disembody them?
- The post-Cartesian theoretical move in this regard is to avoid mentalist discourses that reify or disembody such shared resources and thereby bifurcate the dynamically embodied person.
- You seem to disembody them of their original meaning.
- And language has the power to disembody that which was previously claimed as true, but has now become inconvenient.
- It seems to me to be at least open as a possible point of view, that the moment you disembody business - deal with this concept of business being transmitted - that consequences follow, including the one I have identified.
Definition of disembody in US English: disembodyverbˌdisəmˈbädēˌdɪsəmˈbɑdi [with object]Separate or free (something) from its concrete form. the play of light off the dome's glass further served to disembody it Example sentencesExamples - Or perhaps the hip-hop ‘nation’ has managed to de-essentialize and disembody blackness, while simultaneously solidifying its immanence.
- In partial contrast, early knowledge programs attempted to disembody all knowledge from its possessors to make it an organizational asset.
- Finally, a singular attention to phonics disembodies its potential from the soul of reading-obtaining meaning from print.
- Is there a danger that that can disembody the worship experience by simply turning people into passive watchers of the screen.
- You seem to disembody them of their original meaning.
- The concept of social costs, as typically invoked, completely disembodies and impersonalizes costs.
- He believed that what he called our ‘modern technocracy ‘- the heir of Enlightenment rationalism which condemns humankind's religious dimension to the catacombs - ‘more than any other age tends to disembody man’.
- In the woman's film, the gaze must be de-eroticized (since the spectator is now assumed to be female), but in doing this the films effectively disembody their spectator.
- It seems more sensible to disembody it and focus attention on meanings and the codes producing them.
- The post-Cartesian theoretical move in this regard is to avoid mentalist discourses that reify or disembody such shared resources and thereby bifurcate the dynamically embodied person.
- And language has the power to disembody that which was previously claimed as true, but has now become inconvenient.
- The austerity that has made desire philosophically acceptable is conspicuously absent from pleasure; pleasure is harder to disembody.
- Can it create community and commitment or does it eviscerate, virtualize, minimize, and disembody them?
- It seems to me to be at least open as a possible point of view, that the moment you disembody business - deal with this concept of business being transmitted - that consequences follow, including the one I have identified.
- A further development in the process of disembodying the medical encounter is that clinical examination need no longer be negotiated through a body-to-body interface.
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