perspective
UK [pə'spek.tɪv] US [pɚ'spek-] noun
THOUGHT 想法
IMPROVER countable
■a particular way of considering something （思考问题的）角度，观点，想法•Her attitude lends a fresh perspective to the subject.她的态度为这个问题提供了新的视角。 •He writes from a Marxist perspective.他从一个马克思主义者的角度写作。 •Because of its geographical position, Germany's perspective on the situation in Eastern Europe is rather different from Britain's.由于地理位置不同，德国对东欧局势的看法与英国大相迳庭。 get/keep sth in perspective
■to think about a situation or problem in a wise and reasonable way 恰当地估计；合理地评价；正确地看待•You must keep things in perspective - the overall situation isn't really that bad.你必须正确看待问题——总体局势还没那么糟糕。 put sth in(to) perspective
■to compare something to other things so that it can be accurately and fairly judged 客观地比较；客观地审查•Total investments for this year reached £53 million, and, to put this into perspective, investments this year were double those made in 2001.今年的总投资额达到5300万英镑，客观地来看，这是2001年的两倍。
UK [pə'spek.tɪv] US [pɚ'spek-] noun
ART 艺术
uncountable
■the way that objects appear smaller when they are further away and the way parallel lines appear to meet each other at a point in the distance 透视（画）法•In 15th-century Italy, artists rediscovered the rules of perspective.在15世纪的义大利，艺术家重新发现了透视规则。 in perspective
■An object or person that is in perspective has the correct size and position in comparison with other things in the picture. 透视比例正确的；有透视效果的
out of perspective
■An object or person that is out of perspective does not have the correct size or position in comparison with other things in the picture, and therefore does not look real or natural. 透视尺度失真的；比例（或位置）不当的 |