truisms

英 [ˈtru(ː)ɪzmz] 美 [ˈtruɪzəmz]

n.  不言而喻的道理; 自明之理; 老生常谈
truism的复数



柯林斯词典

  1. N-COUNT 陈词滥调;不言自明的说法
    A truism is a statement that is generally accepted as obviously true and is repeated so often that it has become boring.
    1. Orpington seems an example of the truism that nothing succeeds like success...
      奥尔平顿似乎验证了一个常理——一事成功百事顺。
    2. Whilst this might sound like a truism, it is nevertheless a crucial problem to address.
      尽管这可能听起来像是老生常谈,但却是待解决的重要问题。

双语例句

  1. It is one of the truisms of the eurozone crisis: the reluctance of Germany to foot the bill for saving the single currency.
    关于欧元区危机有一点不言自明:德国不愿意为拯救欧元买单。
  2. Truisms are true, hold on to that!
    自明便是真理,这一点一定要坚持。
  3. Cold reading is the art of telling people truisms about human nature in a way that seems like it is tailored to them.
    冷读术这门学问,虽然是告诉某人一些不提自明的事实,但那些话就好像是特定为他而设的那样。
  4. Mouth open training for prevention of truisms in parotid gland malignant tumor patients being treated with radiotherapy
    开口器支撑预防腮腺区恶性肿瘤放疗后张口困难