unction
英 ['ʌŋ(k)ʃ(ə)n]
美['ʌŋkʃən]
- n. 涂油；涂油礼；津津有味；虚情假意
英英释义
- 1. excessive but superficial compliments given with affected charm
- 2. smug self-serving earnestness
- 3. semisolid preparation (usually containing a medicine) applied externally as a remedy or for soothing an irritation
- 4. anointing as part of a religious ceremony or healing ritual
实用场景例句
- So I pretended to away and in seeing this, the in unction.
- 于是,我假装走开了,它看到我走了,就快速喝起来, 一副津津有味的样子.
期刊摘选
- The part tow deals with the social unction , history and legislation of the definition.
- 第二部分为合同解除的社会作用 、 历史沿革和立法例.
期刊摘选
- Lay not that flattering unction to your soul.
- 不要在你的灵魂上涂抹那种使你感到自慰的香膏吧.
辞典例句
- Ingratiation is that you show you unction which would make other people feel uncomfortable and feeling.
- 逢迎是虚情假意,那会造成别人的戒心和不舒服.
期刊摘选
- Administer the last unction.
- 施最后的涂油礼.
期刊摘选
- Narrator: In a corner, a boy is unction reading a thick book.
- 旁白: 在书店的角落, 有一个男孩正津津有味地读一本厚书.
期刊摘选
- But ye have an unction from the Holy One, and ye know all things.
- 20你们从那圣者受了恩膏, 并且知道这一切的事(或作:都有知识).
期刊摘选
- He was given extreme unction.
- 他接受了终傅圣事。
《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》
中文词源
unction 傅油礼，虚情假意
来自unctus,傅油，词源同unguent, -ct, 过去分词后缀。引申词义油滑的，虚情假意。
双语例句
- 1. He was given extreme unction.
- 他接受了终傅圣事。
来自《权威词典》
- 2. Lay not that flattering unction to your soul.
- 不要在你的灵魂上涂抹那种使你感到自慰的香膏吧.
来自辞典例句
- 3. So I pretended to away and in seeing this, the in unction.
- 于是,我假装走开了,它看到我走了,就快速喝起来, 一副津津有味的样子.
来自互联网
- 4. Narrator: In a corner, a boy is unction reading a thick book.
- 旁白: 在书店的角落, 有一个男孩正津津有味地读一本厚书.
来自互联网
- 5. Administer the last unction.
- 施最后的涂油礼.
来自互联网
英文词源
- unction
- unction: [14] Unction was borrowed from Latin unctiō, a derivative of unguere ‘anoint’ (source also of English unguent [15]). This was descended from the same prehistoric ancestor as produced Welsh ymenyn ‘butter’. Unctuous [14], from the medieval Latin derivative unctuōsus, originally meant literally ‘oily, greasy’, but has since moved into more metaphorical areas.
=> unctuous, unguent - unction (n.)
- "act of anointing as a religious rite," late 14c., from Latin unctionem (nominative unctio) "anointing," from unctus, past participle of ungere "to anoint" (see unguent).