| 释义 |
non·cha·lance
\|nänshə|län(t)s, -ȧn(t)s; ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷_lən(t)s\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: French, from Old French, from nonchalant (present participle of nonchaloir to disregard, make light of), after such pairs as Old French abundant : abundance
: an attitude marked by or reflecting lack of concern, anxiety, or excitement especially under circumstances that might be expected to provoke such feelings : a display or air of jaunty unconcern or indifference : imperturbability, poise, sangfroid
< just takes a little practice, nonchalance, and stability — T.H.Fielding >
< the nonchalance of boys who are sure of a dinner — R.W.Emerson > |