manners
英 ['mænəz]***美
- n. 礼貌（manner的复数形式）
- n. (Manners)人名；(英、瑞典)曼纳斯
中文词源
- manners (n.)
- "external behavior (especially polite behavior) in social intercourse," late 14c., plural of manner.
Under bad manners, as under graver faults, lies very commonly an overestimate of our special individuality, as distinguished from our generic humanity. [Oliver W. Holmes, "The Professor at the Breakfast Table," 1858]
Earlier it meant "moral character" (early 13c.).
双语例句
- 1. "Forgive my manners," she said calmly. "I neglected to introduce myself."
- “请原谅我礼数不周，”她平静地说。“我忘了自我介绍了。”
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. I think it's the height of bad manners to be dressed badly.
- 我认为衣着不当是最没有礼貌的行为。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. 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。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. He attacked the food as quickly as decent table manners allowed.
- 他在不失礼的情况下尽可能快地进餐。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. I wouldn't trust them in spite of all their la-di-da manners.
- 尽管他们处处显得很高雅的样子，我还是不相信他们。
来自柯林斯例句
