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

► phrase

a group of words that are often used together and that have a special meaning: Darwin’s famous phrase: “survival of the fittest” I learned a few French phrases for my trip to Paris.

► expression

a word or phrase that has a particular meaning: “Good luck!” is an expression used to say that you hope someone will be successful doing something.

► idiom

a group of words that have a special meaning that is different from the usual meaning of each word: “Like two peas in a pod” is an idiom that means “very similar.”

► cliché

a phrase that has been repeated so often that it is not interesting: It’s a cliché to say that it’s lonely at the top, but it’s also true.

► saying/proverb

a phrase that many people know, that expresses a sensible idea and is used to give advice: Do you know the saying, “A penny saved is a penny earned”? It means that choosing not to spend money is like earning extra money.

► adage

a well-known phrase that says something wise about human experience: Murphy’s Law is an adage that says whatever can go wrong will go wrong.

► maxim

a well-known phrase that gives a rule for sensible behavior: The maxim “Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched” means you shouldn’t depend on something that hasn’t happened yet.

► slogan

a short phrase that is easy to remember, especially one that is used in advertising or politics: Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign used the slogan “Yes we can.”

► motto

a short phrase that expresses the aims or beliefs of a person or organization: Yale University’s motto “Lux et Veritas” means “light and truth” in Latin.

单词	motto
释义	mottomotto /ˈmɑt̮oʊ/ noun (plural mottos, mottoes) [countable] Etymology ETYMOLOGYmotto Origin: 1500-1600 Italian word Thesaurus THESAURUSa group of words that are often used together and that have a special meaning► phrase a group of words that are often used together and that have a special meaning: Darwin’s famous phrase: “survival of the fittest” I learned a few French phrases for my trip to Paris. ► expression a word or phrase that has a particular meaning: “Good luck!” is an expression used to say that you hope someone will be successful doing something. ► idiom a group of words that have a special meaning that is different from the usual meaning of each word: “Like two peas in a pod” is an idiom that means “very similar.” ► cliché a phrase that has been repeated so often that it is not interesting: It’s a cliché to say that it’s lonely at the top, but it’s also true. ► saying/proverb a phrase that many people know, that expresses a sensible idea and is used to give advice: Do you know the saying, “A penny saved is a penny earned”? It means that choosing not to spend money is like earning extra money. ► adage a well-known phrase that says something wise about human experience: Murphy’s Law is an adage that says whatever can go wrong will go wrong. ► maxim a well-known phrase that gives a rule for sensible behavior: The maxim “Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched” means you shouldn’t depend on something that hasn’t happened yet. ► slogan a short phrase that is easy to remember, especially one that is used in advertising or politics: Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign used the slogan “Yes we can.” ► motto a short phrase that expresses the aims or beliefs of a person or organization: Yale University’s motto “Lux et Veritas” means “light and truth” in Latin. a short statement that expresses the aims or beliefs of a person, school, organization, etc.: “Be prepared” is the motto of the Boy Scouts.► see thesaurus at phrase1
随便看	hit list hit man hit parade hitter Hittites, the HIV hive hiya h'm HMO hmph ho hoagie hoard hoarder hoarfrost hoariness hoarse hoarsely hoarseness hoary hoax hoaxer hob Hobbes, Thomas