stereotype
英 [ˈster.i.ə.taɪp]
美 [ˈster.i.ə.taɪp]
- vt. 使用铅版;套用老套,使一成不变
- n. 陈腔滥调,老套;铅版
stereotype 铅版印刷,铅板制版法,刻板印象,模式化观念stereo-,固定的,坚固的,type,印刷,打印。原指一种印刷方法,引申词义刻板印象,模式化 观念等。
- stereotype (n.)
- 1798, "method of printing from a plate," from French stéréotype (adj.) "printed by means of a solid plate of type," from Greek stereos "solid" (see stereo-) + French type "type" (see type (n.)). Meaning "a stereotype plate" is from 1817. Meaning "image perpetuated without change" is first recorded 1850, from the verb in this sense. Meaning "preconceived and oversimplified notion of characteristics typical of a person or group" is recorded from 1922.
- stereotype (v.)
- 1804, "to cast a stereotype plate," from stereotype (n.). From 1819 in the figurative sense "fix firmly or unchangeably." By 1953 as "assign preconceived and oversimplified notion of characteristics typical of a person or group." Related: Stereotyped; stereotyping.
- 1. It's wrong to stereotype people, as if they were all alike.
- 把人们看作都是一样的,这是错误的.
- 2. He's my stereotype of a schoolteacher.
- 他是我心目中的典型教师.
- 3. I am well aware that we all conform to one stereotype or another.
- 我们所有人都能找到某种与自己相似的模式化形象,这一点我很清楚。
- 4. Many men feel their body shape doesn't live up to the stereotype of the ideal man.
- 很多男人都觉得自己的体形不符合人们心目中惯有的理想男性形象。
- 5. There's always been a stereotype about successful businessmen.
- 人们对于成功商人一直都有一种固定印象。