| 释义 |
Definition of Freudian slip in English: Freudian slipnounˌfrɔɪdɪən ˈslɪpˌfrɔɪdiən ˈslɪp An unintentional error regarded as revealing subconscious feelings. Example sentencesExamples - He often slips up, tumbling over double entendres and Freudian slips.
- I think she demonstrates a Freudian slip when she keeps saying that no one is better than anybody else.
- With a Freudian slip, she continues: ‘I just tried my best to keep the lie or the practical joke going.’
- But I thought it was a very revealing quote - a kind of political Freudian slip, so to speak.
- I don't suppose that can be called a Freudian slip, but it was certainly the silliest of remarks from a man who paid not the slightest bit of attention to the point in his coverage.
- If someone makes a Freudian slip, they accidentally use the wrong word, but in doing so reveal what they are really thinking rather than what they think the other person wants to hear.
- Now I'm not sure if it is a Freudian slip or not, but this comment in the article made me smile.
- It is certainly a revealing, almost a Freudian slip, you might say.
- This ‘slip of the tongue’ is not a Freudian slip; it does not reveal the repressed, unconscious material of the individual character's unique, ‘true self.’
- Another example of the power of symbols to convey meaning is the so-called Freudian slip.
- Far from a Freudian slip or an act of garden-variety racism, the coach said, the word was used with the player's best interest at heart.
- The humour was not unkind, but merely a case of an audience laughing along with a Freudian slip.
- Scott caught the Freudian slip even as it came out of his mouth.
- So please pardon any mistakes or Freudian slips.
- I meant little, but I'm going to accept the typo as a true Freudian slip.
- Man, this Freudian slip is about to drive me totally nuts!
- Perhaps it was a Freudian slip but we have heard Hyde and many of us are appalled by the despotic insinuations of that remark.
- Both of us noticed his Freudian slip at the same time, and neither of us knew what to say in the uneasy silence that ensued.
- Also, I keep making Freudian slips in my typing.
- It was a Freudian slip that many keen judges rate the best of all time.
Definition of Freudian slip in US English: Freudian slipnounˌfrɔɪdiən ˈslɪpˌfroidēən ˈslip An unintentional error regarded as revealing subconscious feelings. Example sentencesExamples - Scott caught the Freudian slip even as it came out of his mouth.
- He often slips up, tumbling over double entendres and Freudian slips.
- Also, I keep making Freudian slips in my typing.
- Man, this Freudian slip is about to drive me totally nuts!
- It was a Freudian slip that many keen judges rate the best of all time.
- I meant little, but I'm going to accept the typo as a true Freudian slip.
- With a Freudian slip, she continues: ‘I just tried my best to keep the lie or the practical joke going.’
- But I thought it was a very revealing quote - a kind of political Freudian slip, so to speak.
- I don't suppose that can be called a Freudian slip, but it was certainly the silliest of remarks from a man who paid not the slightest bit of attention to the point in his coverage.
- The humour was not unkind, but merely a case of an audience laughing along with a Freudian slip.
- Both of us noticed his Freudian slip at the same time, and neither of us knew what to say in the uneasy silence that ensued.
- Perhaps it was a Freudian slip but we have heard Hyde and many of us are appalled by the despotic insinuations of that remark.
- I think she demonstrates a Freudian slip when she keeps saying that no one is better than anybody else.
- Far from a Freudian slip or an act of garden-variety racism, the coach said, the word was used with the player's best interest at heart.
- So please pardon any mistakes or Freudian slips.
- Another example of the power of symbols to convey meaning is the so-called Freudian slip.
- This ‘slip of the tongue’ is not a Freudian slip; it does not reveal the repressed, unconscious material of the individual character's unique, ‘true self.’
- It is certainly a revealing, almost a Freudian slip, you might say.
- If someone makes a Freudian slip, they accidentally use the wrong word, but in doing so reveal what they are really thinking rather than what they think the other person wants to hear.
- Now I'm not sure if it is a Freudian slip or not, but this comment in the article made me smile.
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