Sehen und Hören, die Vorlesung, S. 81 + AB Flashcards
_____ Anekdote
die, n
anecdote n
Anekdote Substantiv, feminin
Beispiele:
kleine Anekdote f—little anecdote n · short anecdote n · small anecdote n
amüsante Anekdote f—amusing anecdote n
lustige Anekdote f—funny anecdote n
Substantiv, feminin - kurze, meist witzige Geschichte, die eine Persönlichkeit, eine soziale Schicht, eine Epoche u. Ä. treffend …
___ Ansprache
die, n
address n (Plural: addresses)
speech n
seltener:
harangue n · discourse n · homily n
ha‧rangue / həræŋ / verb [ transitive ]
to speak in a loud angry way, often for a long time, in order to criticize someone or to persuade them that you are right
harangue somebody about something
He stood on the street corner, haranguing passers-by about the stupidity of the forthcoming war.
— harangue noun [ countable ]
hom‧i‧ly / hɒməli, hɒmɪli $ hɑ- / noun ( plural homilies ) [ countable ]
1 formal advice about how to behave that is often unwanted
2 literary a speech given as part of a Christian church ceremony
Ansprache Substantiv, feminin (Plural: Ansprachen)
Die Präsidentin dankte den Bürgern in ihrer Ansprache.
The president thanked the citizens in her address.
Der Vorsitzende wird während des Treffens eine Ansprache halten.
The chairman will give a speech during the meeting.
Beispiele:
persönliche Ansprache f—personal address n
direkte Ansprache f—direct approach n · direct speech n
gezielte Ansprache f—targeted address n
kurze Rede
Beispiel
eine zündende, witzige Ansprache
kennzeichnende Beschreibung eines Ziels durch genaue Angaben über Richtung, Entfernung, Orientierungshilfen; Zielansprache
Gebrauch
besonders Militär
Anrede
Gebrauch
gehoben selten
das Angesprochenwerden
Beispiel
der Kunde vermisst heute im Laden oft die Ansprache des Verkäufers
_____ Ausdrucksweise
die, n
language n
seltener:
mode of expression n · style n · diction n · parlance n · way of expression n · wording n · phrasing n · phraseology n · idiom n · locution n
Ausdrucksweise Substantiv, feminin
Ich liebe den Stil und die Ausdrucksweise dieses Autors.
I love the style and language of this author.
Beispiele:
gute Ausdrucksweise f—good expression n
schriftliche Ausdrucksweise f—writing style n
präzise Ausdrucksweise f—accurate style n
Art des mündlichen oder schriftlichen Ausdrucks (2a); Diktion
Beispiel
eine gewählte Ausdrucksweise
___ Potenzial
das, e
___ Statement
das, s
öffentliche [politische] Erklärung, Verlautbarung
Anweisung, Befehl (für den Computer)
das Statement
Beispiel
ein Statement abgeben, herausgeben
Erfahrungen _____ lassen, ließ, hat gelassen
einfließen
mit ____ Mund dasitzen
offenem
slip sth. in v (slipped, slipped)
slip 1 S3 W2 / slɪp / verb ( past tense and past participle slipped , present participle slipping )
1 fall or slide [ intransitive ] to slide a short distance accidentally, and fall or lose your balance slightly :
Wright slipped but managed to keep hold of the ball.
slip on
He slipped on the ice.
2 go somewhere [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition ] to go somewhere, without attracting other people’s attention SYN slide :
Ben slipped quietly out of the room.
One man managed to slip from the club as police arrived.
3 put something somewhere [ transitive always + adverb/preposition ] to put something somewhere quietly or smoothly SYN slide :
Ann slipped the book into her bag.
A letter had been slipped under his door.
Carrie slipped her arm through her brother’s.
4 give something to somebody [ transitive ] to give someone something secretly or without attracting much attention
slip somebody something
I slipped him a ten-dollar bill to keep quiet.
slip something to somebody
Carr slips the ball to King who scores easily.
5 move [ intransitive ] to move smoothly, especially off or from something :
As he bent over, the towel round his waist slipped.
slip off/down/from etc
He watched the sun slip down behind the mountains.
The ring had slipped off Julia’s finger.
Cally slipped from his grasp and fled.
6 knife [ intransitive ] if a knife or other tool slips, it moves so that it accidentally cuts the wrong thing :
The knife slipped and cut his finger.
7 get worse [ intransitive ] to become worse or lower than before :
Standards have slipped in many parts of the industry.
His popularity slipped further after a series of scandals.
You’re slipping, Doyle! You need a holiday.
8 change condition [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition ] to gradually start being in a particular condition SYN fall
slip into
He had begun to slip into debt.
She slipped into unconsciousness and died the next day.
The project has slipped behind schedule.
9 clothes [ intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition ] to put a piece of clothing on your body, or take it off your body, quickly and smoothly
slip something off/on
Peter was already at the door slipping on his shoes.
slip into/out of
She slipped out of her clothes and stepped into the shower.
10 time [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition ] if time slips away, past etc, it passes quickly
slip away/past/by
The search for the missing child continued, but time was slipping away.
The hours slipped past almost unnoticed.
11 slip your mind/memory if something slips your mind, you forget it :
I meant to buy some milk, but it completely slipped my mind.
12 let something slip to say something without meaning to, when you had wanted it to be a secret :
He let it slip that they were planning to get married.
13 get free [ transitive ] to get free from something that was holding you :
The dog slipped his collar and ran away.
14 slip through the net British English , slip through the cracks American English if someone or something slips through the net, they are not caught or dealt with by the system that is supposed to catch them or deal with them : In a class of 30 children, it is easy for one to slip through the net and learn nothing.
15 let something slip (through your fingers) to not take an opportunity, offer etc :
Don’t let a chance like that slip through your fingers!
16 slip one over on somebody especially American English informal to deceive or play a trick on someone
17 slip a disc to suffer an injury when one of the connecting parts between the bones in your back moves out of place
slip away phrasal verb
1 to leave a place secretly or without anyone noticing :
He slipped away into the crowd.
2 if something such as an opportunity slips away, it is no longer available :
This time, Radford did not let her chance slip away.
slip something ↔ in phrasal verb
to use a word or say something without attracting too much attention :
He had slipped in a few jokes to liven the speech up.
slip out phrasal verb
if something slips out, you say it without really intending to :
I didn’t mean to say it. The words slipped out.
slip up phrasal verb to make a mistake → slip-up : The company apologized for slipping up so badly. slip up on Someone had slipped up on the order.
etw.Akk einfließen lassen Verb
etwas eher beiläufig erwähnen
unregelmäßiges Verb - (vor jemandes Augen) an einer Stelle, einem Ort sitzen
dasitzen
agape
a‧gape / əɡeɪp / adjective [ not before noun ]
with your mouth wide open, especially because you are surprised or shocked :
Vince watched, his mouth agape in horror.
mit offenem Mund
Als ____ bezeichnet man eine _____ an einer ____.
Sie wird meistens von ____ gehalten.
Vorlesungen bestanden im Mittelalter darin, dass die Dozierende den _______ eigene Werke vorlas und kommentierte.
Heutzutage hören mehrere hundert Studierende in einem _____ zu und _____ das Gehörte ____ .
Das technische _____ des Internets eröffnet ganz neue Möglichkeiten.
Vorlesungen können auf Video aufgezeichnet werden und als MOOCs im _____ abgerufen werden.
Vorlesung, Lehrveranstaltung,Universität
Dozenten, Dozierenden
Studierenden
Hörsaal, schreiben mit
Potenzial
Internet (Netz)
