attitude
UK ['æt.ɪ.tju:d] US ['ætˌ.ɪ.tu:d] noun
OPINION 意见
ESSENTIAL countable or uncountable
■a feeling or opinion about something or someone, or a way of behaving that is caused by this 心态，看法；态度•It's often very difficult to change people's attitudes.人们对事情的看法通常是很难改变的。 •[+ that] She takes the attitude that children should be allowed to learn at their own pace.在儿童学习步调快慢的问题上，她的态度是应顺其自然。 •He has a very bad attitude to/towards work.他的工作态度极差。 •He seems to have undergone a change in/of attitude recently, and has become much more co-operative.他的态度近来好像转变了，变得合作多了。 •I don't like your attitude (= the way you are behaving).我不喜欢你这种态度。 •That boy has a real attitude problem (= behaves in a way that makes it difficult for other people to have a relationship with him or work with him).那个孩子的态度很有问题。
UK ['æt.ɪ.tju:d] US ['ætˌ.ɪ.tu:d] noun
CONFIDENCE 自信
uncountable
■If you say that someone has attitude, you mean that they are very confident and want people to notice them. 自信
UK ['æt.ɪ.tju:d] US ['ætˌ.ɪ.tu:d] noun
POSITION 姿势
countable literary
■a position of the body 姿态，姿势•She lay sprawled across the sofa, in an attitude of complete abandon.她四肢摊开躺在沙发上，一副完全无拘无束的样子。
UK ['æt.ɪ.tju:d] US ['ætˌ.ɪ.tu:d] noun
strike an attitude formal
■to hold your body in a way which suggests a particular quality or feeling 摆出某种姿态•He struck an attitude of offended dignity and marched out of the room.他摆出一副受了冒犯的高傲姿态，昂首阔步走出房间。 |