释义 |
typify /ˈtɪpɪfʌɪ /verb (typifies, typifying, typified) [with object]1Be characteristic or a representative example of: tough, low-lying vegetation typifies this arctic area...- I also think that Packer is right: blogs are indeed ‘atomized, fragmentary, and of the instant’ and those are characteristics that typify successful media of our time.
- The first example typifies Spuddy's attitude to the system.
- We consider the following seven characteristics as typifying the complex behavior of PTP.
Synonyms epitomize, exemplify, be representative of, represent, be characteristic of, characterize; personify, embody, be the embodiment of, be the incarnation of rare instantiate, incarnate 2Represent; symbolize: the sun typified the Greeks, and the moon the Persians...- This symbolic geography, of course, typifies the upper division course in any discipline, where the field of study is the central topic.
- What can you and the people you typify or represent do, in terms of leadership?
- You've actually got a slight majority opposing it and this really typifies why the public stands on these priorities, Kyra.
Synonyms symbolize, be symbolic of, represent, stand for, be emblematic of rare emblematize Derivativestypification /tɪpɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun ...- It is unclear which countries are meant, or whether any concrete examples actually fit this typification.
- In so doing he offers a well-documented example of the common phenomenon of people developing shared ad hoc typifications that they use to order the raw material for their work in a way that allows them to get on with the job.
- Sociologist Joel Best describes a process of typification, whereby an often extreme example of crime is used to define a more general perceived problem.
typifier noun ...- The police are described as typifiers of Skid Row deviants.
- Hill is not merely deemed to be a bad writer here, but has become a typifier of bad writing.
- How can you and other ‘supposed’ typifiers use such a horrible statement to describe a GAME of all things!
OriginMid 17th century: from Latin typus (see type) + -fy. |