APORIA-CONCLUDING 保持懷疑法
APORIA concluding a discourse unit.
Declaration that one is uncertain at the end of a paragraph, argument, or passage.
Hypernym
- APORIADUBITATIO declaring oneself to be left with a problem unsolvable not only by oneself but also by anyone else. Declaration that one is in unresolved doubt about a matter. The uncertainty may be linguistic (about how to express oneself) or intellectual (about what one ought to think).Greek: aporia, diaporeesis
- DUBITATIOHISTRIONIC EXCLAMATIO declaring oneself to be in doubt about how to express
oneself or what to say. 假躊躇法 Display of feigned uncertainty as to what to say or how to express
oneself. Contrast APORIA which is a display of uncertainty what (ultimately) to
think.
- EXCLAMATIOSPEECH ACT of exclaiming and thus venting an emotion or expressing a reaction
vividly. 感嘆法 Exclamatory expression of emotion. Often difficult to distinguish from ADMIRATIO, which involves an attendant
expectation that a matter referred to is astonishing. Also to be
distinguished from EXCLAMATIO POETICA which is less assertively exclamatory
and more appreciative.
- SPEECH
ACTRHETORICAL TROPE in the form of a deliberate rhetorico-semantic act
performed. [This definition is still a tentative stop-gap, and this category
is far larger than I would like. It needs to be intelligently subdivided.
CH]
- RHETORICAL
TROPE體裁詞格 RHETORICAL DEVICE mainly concerned with the structural semantics of
expressions.
- RHETORICAL
DEVICE詞格 METHOD of adorning discourse.
- RHETORICAL
DEVICE詞格 METHOD of adorning discourse.
- RHETORICAL
TROPE體裁詞格 RHETORICAL DEVICE mainly concerned with the structural semantics of
expressions.
- SPEECH
ACTRHETORICAL TROPE in the form of a deliberate rhetorico-semantic act
performed. [This definition is still a tentative stop-gap, and this category
is far larger than I would like. It needs to be intelligently subdivided.
CH]
- EXCLAMATIOSPEECH ACT of exclaiming and thus venting an emotion or expressing a reaction
vividly. 感嘆法 Exclamatory expression of emotion. Often difficult to distinguish from ADMIRATIO, which involves an attendant
expectation that a matter referred to is astonishing. Also to be
distinguished from EXCLAMATIO POETICA which is less assertively exclamatory
and more appreciative.