今日の単語 analogy
A 0件のコメントanalogy
今日の単語は analogy です。意味を確認しましょう。
a comparison between things that have similar features, often used to help explain a principle or idea
If you make or draw an analogy between two things, you show that they are similar in some way.
〔二つのものの〕似かより、類似性[点]◆他の点では異なるもの同士の似ている点
例示、例え、比喩
例文で使い方を確認します
He drew an analogy between the brain and a vast computer.
脳を巨大なコンピューターになぞらえた
It is sometimes easier to illustrate an abstract concept by analogy with (= by comparing it with) something concrete.
抽象的なことはハッキリしているものに例えるとわかりやすい
An analogy that was not and is not true – This is with reference to the article ‘Pakistan’s Donald Trump-II’ (March 19) in which Dr Pervez Hoodbhoy revisited an argument he had first made in 2015: Imran Khan is Pakistan’s Donald Trump. He argues, this time looking back over their years in power, that the analogy is just as apt now as it was in 2015. I disagreed in 2015, and I still disagree now. (from DAWN)
パキスタンのトランプ、と例えられた人物がいるよう。著者は今も反対の姿勢。
‘Putin is Hitler’: why we use analogies to talk about the Ukraine war, and how they can lead to peace – The war in Ukraine has produced a disorienting array of analogies. Vladimir Putin is Hitler. Volodymyr Zelensky is a Nazi. Ukraine could become like Afghanistan or Korea. Russia should accept its borders, just as post-colonial African countries did. The invasion is no different to what the west did in Iraq. The Ukrainians are like the Irish fighting for independence from the UK – but also like Brexiteers resisting the EU. Meanwhile, other countries bordering Russia, and Taiwan, wonder if they could become “another Ukraine”. Analogies are a key part of how the war in Ukraine is being justified and understood. The invasion is such a seismic (and for many people, surprising) event, that we have a particularly strong appetite for comparisons. Analogies are ubiquitous in human discourse and have always played an important role in politics and international affairs. (from The Conversation)
とにかく人は何かに例えたがる。特に戦争のようなインパクトの大きな出来事では、例えに溢れる。