a manner of doing something (做事的)风格 different styles of management. 不同的管理风格。 ■a way of painting, writing, composing, building, etc., characteristic of a particular period, place, person, or movement (绘画、写作、作曲、建筑等体现某一时期、地方、人或运动的)风格 ■a way of using language 文体 he never wrote in a journalistic style. 他从来不用新闻体写东西。 [mass noun]students should pay attention to style and idiom. 学生应该注意文体和习惯用法。 ■[usu. with negative]a way of behaving or approaching a situation that is characteristic of or favoured by a particular person (个人独特的或喜欢的行为或处事)作风,方式,习惯 backing out isn't my style. 言而无信不是我的作风。 ■an official or legal title 称谓,称号 the partnership traded under the style of Storr and Mortimer. 合伙公司以施托尔和莫蒂默的名字从事贸易。
a distinctive appearance, typically determined by the principles according to which something is designed 样式,风格 the pillars are no exception to the general style. 那些柱子与总的设计风格一致。 ■a particular design of clothing (衣服)式样 ■a way of arranging the hair 发型
[mass noun]elegance and sophistication 高雅,风度,气派 a sophisticated nightspot with style and taste. 一家高雅有品味的高级夜总会。
a rod-like object or part, in particular 棒状物体(或部分),尤指 ■archaic term for stylus (in sense 2) (古)。 同 stylus(义项2) ■(Botany)(in a flower) a narrow, typically elongated extension of the ovary, bearing the stigma (植)(花的)花柱 ■(Zoology)(in an invertebrate) a small, slender pointed appendage; a stylet (动)(无脊椎动物)尾片;尾须;螫针
verb [with obj.]
design or make in a particular form 按特定形式设计;按特定形式制造 the yacht is well proportioned and conservatively styled. 游艇的比例匀称,设计传统。 ■arrange (hair) in a particular way 根据特定方式做(头发) he styled her hair by twisting it up to give it body. 他把她的头发盘绕起来使其有立体感。
[with obj. and complement]designate with a particular name, description, or title 称呼;命名 the official is styled principal and vice chancellor of the university. 那官员被称作该大学的校长和常务副校长。
常用词组 in style (或 in grand style)
in an impressive, grand, or luxurious way 有气派的;阔气的;奢侈的
Middle English (denoting a stylus, also a literary composition, an official title, or a characteristic manner of literary expression): from Old French stile, from Latin stilus. The verb dates (first in sense 2) from the early 16th cent