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

solecism

/ˈsɒlɪsɪz(ə)m

noun

1A grammatical mistake in speech or writing.This year, it seems likely that a number of my fellow countrymen will be spending a good deal of time pedantically pursuing punctuation rules and grumbling at grammatical solecisms....

This, I believe, is the only grammatical solecism Esther perpetrates in her long narrative.
Everyone in the publishing process should report a solecism that would otherwise go undetected - a misspelling, a grammatical error.

Synonyms

(grammatical) mistake, error, blunder

informal howler, boob

Latin lapsus linguae, lapsus calami

archaic cacology

1.1A breach of good manners; an instance of incorrect behaviour.But he never brooked any solecism in behaviour inside his courtroom....

The question is not whether Mourinho commits these solecisms: every week provides a new instance of a Mourinhism that raises the hackles of stout-hearted, stout-drinking English yeomen.
In any case, it was unlikely that John would commit any solecism of protocol, since he was already well acquainted with her, she having been one of his wife's bridesmaids.

Synonyms

faux pas, gaffe, breach of etiquette, impropriety, piece of indecorum, social indiscretion, inappropriate behaviour, infelicity, slip, error, blunder, miscalculation, lapse;

French gaucherie

informal slip-up, boo-boo, fail

British informal boob, clanger, bloomer

British informal, dated floater

North American informal goof, blooper, bloop

Derivatives

solecistic

/sɒlɪˈsɪstɪk/ adjective ...

Fiske's entry declares sternly that ‘trepidatious’ is "solecistic for fearful (and similar words);" he offers ‘uneasy’ and ‘anxious’ as well as ‘fearful.’
The barbaric and solecistic functions of language are used in order to attract attention to important aspects of a text, and they are associated with provocation, renewal, transgression and upheaval.
But of course what they send up here bears as much relationship to the original model as the solecistic phrase ‘honing in’ bears to the more accurate and traditional ‘homing in.’

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French solécisme, or via Latin from Greek soloikismos, from soloikos 'speaking incorrectly'.

单词	solecism
释义	solecism /ˈsɒlɪsɪz(ə)m / noun 1A grammatical mistake in speech or writing.This year, it seems likely that a number of my fellow countrymen will be spending a good deal of time pedantically pursuing punctuation rules and grumbling at grammatical solecisms.... This, I believe, is the only grammatical solecism Esther perpetrates in her long narrative. Everyone in the publishing process should report a solecism that would otherwise go undetected - a misspelling, a grammatical error. Synonyms (grammatical) mistake, error, blunder informal howler, boob Latin lapsus linguae, lapsus calami archaic cacology 1.1A breach of good manners; an instance of incorrect behaviour.But he never brooked any solecism in behaviour inside his courtroom.... The question is not whether Mourinho commits these solecisms: every week provides a new instance of a Mourinhism that raises the hackles of stout-hearted, stout-drinking English yeomen. In any case, it was unlikely that John would commit any solecism of protocol, since he was already well acquainted with her, she having been one of his wife's bridesmaids. Synonyms faux pas, gaffe, breach of etiquette, impropriety, piece of indecorum, social indiscretion, inappropriate behaviour, infelicity, slip, error, blunder, miscalculation, lapse; French gaucherie informal slip-up, boo-boo, fail British informal boob, clanger, bloomer British informal, dated floater North American informal goof, blooper, bloop Derivatives solecistic /sɒlɪˈsɪstɪk/ adjective ... Fiske's entry declares sternly that ‘trepidatious’ is "solecistic for fearful (and similar words);" he offers ‘uneasy’ and ‘anxious’ as well as ‘fearful.’ The barbaric and solecistic functions of language are used in order to attract attention to important aspects of a text, and they are associated with provocation, renewal, transgression and upheaval. But of course what they send up here bears as much relationship to the original model as the solecistic phrase ‘honing in’ bears to the more accurate and traditional ‘homing in.’ Origin Mid 16th century: from French solécisme, or via Latin from Greek soloikismos, from soloikos 'speaking incorrectly'.
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