humour
英 [ˈhjuː.mər]
美 [ˈhjuː.mɚ]
- n. 幽默(等于humor);诙谐
- vt. 迁就;使满足
将“humour”与“hum”结合记忆,想象一只“humming”的蜜蜂,它带来的乐趣就像幽默感一样。这样可以通过蜜蜂的嗡嗡声(humming)来记住单词“humour”的含义,即幽默或幽默感。
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- humour
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humour: [14] Latin hūmēre meant ‘be moist’ (from it was derived hūmidus, source of English humid [16]). And related to it was the noun hūmor, which signified originally simply ‘liquid’. In due course it came to be applied specifically to any of the four bodily fluids (blood, phlegm, choler, and black bile) whose combinations according to medieval theories of physiology determined a person’s general health and temperament.
This was the sense in which English acquired the word, via Anglo-Norman humour, and it gradually developed in meaning via ‘mental disposition at a particular time, mood’ and ‘inclination, whim’ to, in the late 17th century, the main modern sense ‘funniness’.
=> humid
- humour
- chiefly British English spelling of humor; see -or. Related: Humourous; humourist.
- 1. There is a wry sense of humour in his work.
- 他的作品带有一种讽刺意味的幽默。
- 2. Sharon tells the story of that night with self-deprecating humour.
- 沙伦以幽默自嘲的口吻讲述那一夜的故事。
- 3. Hugo bore his illness with great courage and good humour.
- 雨果以巨大的勇气和良好的精神状态面对疾病。
- 4. This comedy of contemporary manners is told with compassion and acid humour.
- 这部当代风尚喜剧杂糅了悲悯的情怀和尖酸的幽默。
- 5. This book is suffused with Shaw's characteristic wry Irish humour.
- 这本书充满了萧伯纳独特的爱尔兰式幽默与嘲讽。