柯林斯詞典slant /slɑ?nt/ (slanting,slanted,slants) 1. V-I Something that slants is sloping, rather than horizontal or vertical. 傾斜 The morning sun slanted through the glass roof. 朝陽透過玻璃屋頂斜射進來。2. N-SING If something is on a slant, it is in a slanting position. 傾斜 ...long pockets cut on the slant. …斜裁的長口袋。3. V-T If information or a system is slanted, it is made to show favour toward a particular group or opinion. 使有傾向性; 使有偏向性[usu passive] The programme was deliberately slanted to make the home team look good. 該節(jié)目有意帶著傾向性,使主隊看上去很不錯。4. N-SING A particular slant on a subject is a particular way of thinking about it, especially one that is unfair. 偏見; 偏向 The political slant at Focus can be described as centre-right. 對福克斯的政治傾向可以描述成中間偏右。 返回 slant劍橋詞典[ 不及物動詞:后面不接賓語的動詞 or 及物動詞:后面接賓語的動詞 ] to (cause to) lean in a position that is not vertical ; to (cause to) slope (使)傾斜,(使)傾向 Italic writing slants to the right . 斜體字向右傾斜。 The evening sun slanted (= shone with the light moving in a slope ) through the narrow window . 夕陽透過狹窄的窗戶斜射進來。 [ 及物動詞:后面接賓語的動詞 ] often disapproving to present information in a particular way, especially showing one group of people , one side of an argument , etc. in such a positive or negative way that it is unfair 有傾向性地陳述;有偏向地報道 The police claimed that reports in the media were slanted against/towards the defendant . 警方稱媒體的報道傾向于指責/袒護被告。 返回 slant