英语词组a brave new world是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idioma brave new worldchange/become different used about a new period that is starting after great changes have happened, especially when most people think the changes are good but you do not:Is it possible that kids still enjoy the summer sun and fun in this brave new high-tech world where the computer game is king?Welcome to the brave new world of college football, where new conferences and new TV deals are quickly changing a sport that has long prided itself on tradition and stability.

Note This phrase comes from a line in Shakespeare's play The Tempest. It was also used by Aldous Huxley as the title of a book about a time in the future when everything is controlled using science, and people can make no choices for themselves.

brave new world

An era characterized by a feeling of hope, often due to great societal change. The phrase originated in Shakespeare's The Tempest. Some people think that we live in a brave new world, thanks to so many technological advancements, but I'm skeptical.

a ˌbrave new ˈworld

(often ironic) a situation or society that changes in a way that is meant to improve people’s lives but is often a source of extra problems: She promises us a brave new world of high salaries and good working conditions after the reforms.This phrase comes from Shakespeare’s play The Tempest. It was later used by Aldous Huxley as the title of his most famous book, which described a vision of the future.

brave new world, a

A bleak and dismal future. The term comes from Shakespeare’s The Tempest, in which Miranda says despairingly, “O brave new world, that has such people in’t” (5.1). British novelist Aldous Huxley borrowed it for the title of his 1932 novel, in which human beings are grown in the laboratory and designed to perform particular jobs in society.

词组	a brave new world
释义	idioma brave new worldchange/become different used about a new period that is starting after great changes have happened, especially when most people think the changes are good but you do not:Is it possible that kids still enjoy the summer sun and fun in this brave new high-tech world where the computer game is king?Welcome to the brave new world of college football, where new conferences and new TV deals are quickly changing a sport that has long prided itself on tradition and stability. Note This phrase comes from a line in Shakespeare's play The Tempest. It was also used by Aldous Huxley as the title of a book about a time in the future when everything is controlled using science, and people can make no choices for themselves. brave new world An era characterized by a feeling of hope, often due to great societal change. The phrase originated in Shakespeare's The Tempest. Some people think that we live in a brave new world, thanks to so many technological advancements, but I'm skeptical. a ˌbrave new ˈworld (often ironic) a situation or society that changes in a way that is meant to improve people’s lives but is often a source of extra problems: She promises us a brave new world of high salaries and good working conditions after the reforms.This phrase comes from Shakespeare’s play The Tempest. It was later used by Aldous Huxley as the title of his most famous book, which described a vision of the future. brave new world, a A bleak and dismal future. The term comes from Shakespeare’s The Tempest, in which Miranda says despairingly, “O brave new world, that has such people in’t” (5.1). British novelist Aldous Huxley borrowed it for the title of his 1932 novel, in which human beings are grown in the laboratory and designed to perform particular jobs in society.
随便看	third degree, to give/get the thirdhand third hat third leg third person third-person third rail third rail of Third rail of politics thirds third sex third-string third string third time is a charm third time lucky third-time lucky third time pays for all third time's a charm third time's the charm third wheel Third-World third world third-world botherer third world briefcase thirst