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

abridgement

/əˈbrɪdʒm(ə)nt

(also chiefly US abridgment)

noun [mass noun]

1The action of abridging a text.It is true that Herbert Butterfield remarked that the trick of writing history lay in ‘the art of abridgement’, but abridgement must be both sensible and defensible....

The letter has been published online by The National Center without abridgment.
Indeed, a sense of hasty abridgement endures throughout the first half: incident follows incident in a breezy sequence at odds with the novel's steady accretion of narrative.

1.1 [count noun] A shortened version of a larger work: an abridgement of Shakespeare’s Henry VI...

The irony is that a weakened department, based in Edinburgh, will lose its core programme on the national station: it will go on making drama and book abridgements for the network, but not for Radio Scotland.
The cuts have been carefully made and produce little sense of disruption, although it might be good for Longman (in the interests of truth in advertising) to make the inclusion of abridgments more apparent in future volumes of this series.
Possokhov uses excerpts from fellow Ukrainian Yuri Krasavin's film scores and abridgments of familiar Beethoven works.

Synonyms

summary, abstract, synopsis, precis, outline, résumé, sketch, truncation, digest, recapitulation, recap, summing-up, rundown, round-up, review, shortening, shortened version, abridged version, concise version, condensation

rare conspectus

2 Law Curtailment of rights: the abridgement of the rights of ownership...

In the second sense, ‘discrimination’ means the wrongful denial or abridgement of the civil rights of some persons in a context where others enjoy their full set of rights.
I'm not advocating any abridgement of free speech here; just pointing out that such speech has consequences.
For them the most important abridgments of civil rights involved private acts of discrimination - by employers who refused to hire blacks or restaurant owners who refused to serve them at lunch counters.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French abregement, from the verb abreg(i)er (see abridge).

单词	abridgement
释义	abridgement /əˈbrɪdʒm(ə)nt / (also chiefly US abridgment) noun [mass noun] 1The action of abridging a text.It is true that Herbert Butterfield remarked that the trick of writing history lay in ‘the art of abridgement’, but abridgement must be both sensible and defensible.... The letter has been published online by The National Center without abridgment. Indeed, a sense of hasty abridgement endures throughout the first half: incident follows incident in a breezy sequence at odds with the novel's steady accretion of narrative. 1.1 [count noun] A shortened version of a larger work: an abridgement of Shakespeare’s Henry VI... The irony is that a weakened department, based in Edinburgh, will lose its core programme on the national station: it will go on making drama and book abridgements for the network, but not for Radio Scotland. The cuts have been carefully made and produce little sense of disruption, although it might be good for Longman (in the interests of truth in advertising) to make the inclusion of abridgments more apparent in future volumes of this series. Possokhov uses excerpts from fellow Ukrainian Yuri Krasavin's film scores and abridgments of familiar Beethoven works. Synonyms summary, abstract, synopsis, precis, outline, résumé, sketch, truncation, digest, recapitulation, recap, summing-up, rundown, round-up, review, shortening, shortened version, abridged version, concise version, condensation rare conspectus 2 Law Curtailment of rights: the abridgement of the rights of ownership... In the second sense, ‘discrimination’ means the wrongful denial or abridgement of the civil rights of some persons in a context where others enjoy their full set of rights. I'm not advocating any abridgement of free speech here; just pointing out that such speech has consequences. For them the most important abridgments of civil rights involved private acts of discrimination - by employers who refused to hire blacks or restaurant owners who refused to serve them at lunch counters. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French abregement, from the verb abreg(i)er (see abridge).
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