hearsay

英['hɪəseɪ] 美['hɪrseɪ]
  • n. 传闻
TEM8 GRE
    n. (名词)
    1. 传闻
    2. 谣传
    3. 道听途说
    4. 风闻
    5. 流言蜚语
    adj. (形容词)
    1. 传闻的
    2. 风闻的
    3. 道听途说的
    4. 谣传的

英英释义

Noun:
  1. gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth

Adjective:
  1. heard through another rather than directly;

    "hearsay information"

1. Rumour, myth and hearsay obscure the truth after months of bloodshed.
杀戮持续了数月后,真相在谣言、谎话和传闻的遮掩下变得模糊不清。

来自柯林斯例句

2. We can't make a decision based on hearsay and guesswork.
我们不能根据传言和猜测作决定。

来自《权威词典》

3. You are only supposing this on hearsay, you have no proof.
你只是根据传闻想像而已, 并没有证据.

来自《简明英汉词典》

4. They started to piece the story together from hearsay.
他们开始根据传闻把事情的经过一点点拼湊起来.

来自《简明英汉词典》

5. Hearsay definitely can't be regarded as accurate information.
道听途说的决然不能算作很准确的消息.

来自《现代汉英综合大词典》

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. Hearsay definitely can't be regarded as accurate information.
      道听途说的决然不能算作很准确的消息。
    2. I knew by hearsay that he was the editor of the American Mercury.
      我听说他是《美国信使》的编辑。