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Definition of phrase
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of phrase is as below...
Phrase
(n.) A brief
expression,
sometimes
a
single
word, but
usually
two or more words
forming
an
expression
by
themselves,
or being a
portion
of a
sentence;
as, an
adverbial
phrase..
Lern More About Phrase
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Slang
::
Slang (n.) Low,
vulgar,
unauthorized
language;
a
popular
but
unauthorized
word,
phrase,
or mode of
expression;
also, the
jargon
of some
particular
calling
or class in
society;
low
popular
cant; as, the slang of the
theater,
of
college,
of
sailors,
etc..
Catchword
::
Catchword
(n.) A word or
phrase
caught
up and
repeated
for
effect;
as, the
catchword
of a
political
party,
etc..
Inversion
::
Inversion
(n.) Said of a
subject,
or
phrase,
when the
intervals
of which it
consists
are
repeated
in the
contrary
direction,
rising
instead
of
falling,
or vice
versa..
Par
::
Par
(prep.)
By; with; -- used
frequently
in Early
English
in
phrases
taken from the
French,
being
sometimes
written
as a part of the word which it
governs;
as, par
amour,
or
paramour;
par cas, or
parcase;
par fay, or
parfay..
Under
::
Under
(adv.)
In a
lower,
subject,
or
subordinate
condition;
in
subjection;
-- used
chiefly
in a few
idiomatic
phrases;
as, to bring
under,
to
reduce
to
subjection;
to
subdue;
to keep
under,
to keep in
subjection;
to
control;
to go
under,
to be
unsuccessful;
to
fail..
Good
::
Good
(adv.)
Well, --
especially
in the
phrase
as good, with a
following
as
expressed
or
implied;
equally
well with as much
advantage
or as
little
harm as
possible..
Refrain
::
Refrain
(v.) The
burden
of a song; a
phrase
or verse which
recurs
at the end of each of the
separate
stanzas
or
divisions
of a
poetic
composition.
Proverbialism
::
Proverbialism
(n.) A
proverbial
phrase.
Word
::
Word (v. t.) To
express
in
words;
to
phrase.
Triatic
::
Triatic
(a.) A term used in the
phrase
triatic
stay. See under Stay.
Shipboard
::
Shipboard
(n.) A
ship's
side;
hence,
by
extension,
a ship; -- found
chiefly
in
adverbial
phrases;
as, on
shipboard;
a
shipboard..
Vellon
::
Vellon
(n.) A word
occurring
in the
phrase
real
vellon.
See the Note under Its Real.
Whit
::
Whit (n.) The
smallest
part or
particle
imaginable;
a bit; a jot; an iota; --
generally
used in an
adverbial
phrase
in a
negative
sentence.
Obsoletism
::
Obsoletism
(n.) A
disused
word or
phrase;
an
archaism.
Avaunt
::
Avaunt
(interj.)
Begone;
depart;
-- a word of
contempt
or
abhorrence,
equivalent
to the
phrase
Get thee
gone..
Trust
::
Trust (n.) To hope
confidently;
to
believe;
--
usually
with a
phrase
or
infinitive
clause
as the
object.
Incorporative
::
Incorporative
(a.)
Incorporating
or
tending
to
incorporate;
as, the
incorporative
languages
(as of the
Basques,
North
American
Indians,
etc. ) which run a whole
phrase
into one
word..
Paraphrastical
::
Paraphrastical
(a.)
Paraphrasing;
of the
nature
of
paraphrase;
explaining,
or
translating
in words more clear and ample than those of the
author;
not
literal;
free..
Parenthesis
::
Parenthesis
(n.) A word,
phrase,
or
sentence,
by way of
comment
or
explanation,
inserted
in, or
attached
to, a
sentence
which would be
grammatically
complete
without
it. It is
usually
inclosed
within
curved
lines (see def. 2
below),
or
dashes..
Forge
::
Forge (v. t.) To move
heavily
and
slowly,
as a ship after the sails are
furled;
to work one's way, as one ship in
outsailing
another;
-- used
especially
in the
phrase
to forge
ahead..
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