truism的意思和读音

truism

: [ˈtruˌɪzəm] : [ˈtruːɪz(ə)m]

n.

truisms  

n.axiom,maxim,platitude,saying

truismn.

1.a statement that is clearly true and does not therefore add anything interesting or important to a discussion

n.1.;,2.,

n.1.a statement that does not really need to be made because everyone already knows it is true

1. cliquism truism altruism ...

2. prevalent: truism: disclaimer:

3. cliquism truism altruism ...

4. truce n truism n trite a

5. ... trigger ; truism turbulent ...

6. punch line truism freak out ...

7. 8. transcend vt. 9. truism n. 1. altruistic adj. ...

8. 」( network society ) 」( truism ) / 线」( keep in touch ) ...

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1.Of course, a truism can be a half-truth, and attractiveness is only part of what makes football compelling.

2.If I were to say "Language is related to our total psycho-physical makeup, " I might seem to announce a truism in a priggish modern jargon.-”,

3.It is an old truism when dealing with this sort of investment that you should buy the best you can afford and buy only what you like.西西

4.I worry a little though about that truism "power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely. "

5.It undermines a recent truism of Chinese analysis, sometimes referred to as the Beijing consensus.”。

6.It's long been a truism of Fourth Amendment law that the "reasonable expectation of privacy" test is circular.

7.We hear it so often that it's taken as a truism: Trust your instincts. Obey your intuition. Ignore your book knowledge and go with your gut.

8.It is a truism lo say that the culture of any nation is the product of its mind.

9.Men, the truism went, did not do their share of the grocery shopping or diaper changing.尿

10.And trust in rising home value as a truism as reliable as a sunrise was a major contributor to the catastrophic collapse of the economy.