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

didactic

/dɪˈdaktɪk

/ /dʌɪˈdaktɪk/

adjective

1Intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive: a didactic novel that set out to expose social injustice...

The books written by Richardson and his followers accordingly became known as moral or didactic novels.
This individual could provide much of the didactic instruction, but others should contribute to the training program.
Leake used didactic approaches to teach the surveyors how to administer questionnaires and register oral responses.

Synonyms

instructive, instructional, educational, educative, informative, informational, doctrinal, preceptive, teaching, pedagogic, academic, scholastic, tuitional;

edifying, improving, enlightening, illuminating, heuristic;

pedantic, moralistic, homiletic

rare propaedeutic

1.1In the manner of a teacher, particularly so as to appear patronizing: his tone ranged from didactic to backslapping...

But the narrative remains strange and poetic enough for it never to appear formulaic or didactic.
You could probably even sneak in your revolutionary politics without sounding didactic and patronizing.
Robert Coles's sketch about his fifth-grade teacher is tiresomely didactic.

Derivatives

didactically

/dɪˈdaktɪkli

/ /dʌɪˈdaktɪkli

/ adverb ...

One significant feature common to all three series is a dramatically compelling (as opposed to a didactically plodding) struggle between good and evil.
‘What we want to do is encourage the individual to think about their own personal circumstances rather than talking didactically to them,’ he states.
A deliberate disavowal of any attempt to ‘lay down didactically the principles’ of prose writing provides him with an excellent basis to do exactly that.

didacticism

/dɪˈdaktɪsɪz(ə)m

/ /dʌɪˈdaktɪsɪz(ə)m

/ noun ...

‘If Stevens is a didactic poet,’ writes Helen Vendler, ‘it is with a diffident didacticism.’
The ultimate strength of this play is a trio of truly heartfelt performances that bring the text alive with enviable emotional intensity and avoids the pitfalls of melodrama, didacticism, and pathos.
We love Coupland and his company of absurdist-observationists: insight without didacticism, humoured political commentary without a political stance.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Greek didaktikos, from didaskein 'teach'.

单词	didactic
释义	didactic /dɪˈdaktɪk / /dʌɪˈdaktɪk/ adjective 1Intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive: a didactic novel that set out to expose social injustice... The books written by Richardson and his followers accordingly became known as moral or didactic novels. This individual could provide much of the didactic instruction, but others should contribute to the training program. Leake used didactic approaches to teach the surveyors how to administer questionnaires and register oral responses. Synonyms instructive, instructional, educational, educative, informative, informational, doctrinal, preceptive, teaching, pedagogic, academic, scholastic, tuitional; edifying, improving, enlightening, illuminating, heuristic; pedantic, moralistic, homiletic rare propaedeutic 1.1In the manner of a teacher, particularly so as to appear patronizing: his tone ranged from didactic to backslapping... But the narrative remains strange and poetic enough for it never to appear formulaic or didactic. You could probably even sneak in your revolutionary politics without sounding didactic and patronizing. Robert Coles's sketch about his fifth-grade teacher is tiresomely didactic. Derivatives didactically /dɪˈdaktɪkli / /dʌɪˈdaktɪkli / adverb ... One significant feature common to all three series is a dramatically compelling (as opposed to a didactically plodding) struggle between good and evil. ‘What we want to do is encourage the individual to think about their own personal circumstances rather than talking didactically to them,’ he states. A deliberate disavowal of any attempt to ‘lay down didactically the principles’ of prose writing provides him with an excellent basis to do exactly that. didacticism /dɪˈdaktɪsɪz(ə)m / /dʌɪˈdaktɪsɪz(ə)m / noun ... ‘If Stevens is a didactic poet,’ writes Helen Vendler, ‘it is with a diffident didacticism.’ The ultimate strength of this play is a trio of truly heartfelt performances that bring the text alive with enviable emotional intensity and avoids the pitfalls of melodrama, didacticism, and pathos. We love Coupland and his company of absurdist-observationists: insight without didacticism, humoured political commentary without a political stance. Origin Mid 17th century: from Greek didaktikos, from didaskein 'teach'. Rhymes anaphylactic, ataractic, autodidactic, chiropractic, climactic, galactic, lactic, prophylactic, syntactic, tactic
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didactic

Derivatives

didactically

didacticism

Origin

Rhymes