acquaintanceship

/uh-kweyn-tns/US // əˈkweɪn tns //UK // (əˈkweɪntəns) //

熟人关系,相识,熟人介绍,认识

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person known to one, but usually not a close friend.
- : the state of being acquainted or casually familiar with someone or something: As far as I know, no one of my acquaintance has traveled around the world.
- : personal knowledge as a result of study, experience, etc.: a good acquaintance with French wines.
- : the persons with whom one is acquainted.

as inassociation

Synonyms

Police say they believe the younger suspect used the acquaintanceship to draw her into the house, where she was strangled.
Nor, my heavy and immobile appearance notwithstanding, was I (I affirm this) a solitary because I was refused acquaintanceship.
But it was one thing to strike up an acquaintanceship in Liverpool, and quite another to continue that acquaintanceship elsewhere.
What he meant by the first half of the statement was, no doubt: "Now we meet only on terms of polite acquaintanceship."
But how needlessly Lady Eleanor Darcy must have lowered herself to incur such acquaintanceship!
There was always about her a certain defensive reserve the moment the limits of acquaintanceship had been reached.

/uh-kweyn-tns/US // əˈkweɪn tns //UK // (əˈkweɪntəns) //

熟人关系,相识,熟人介绍,认识

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person known to one, but usually not a close friend.
- : the state of being acquainted or casually familiar with someone or something: As far as I know, no one of my acquaintance has traveled around the world.
- : personal knowledge as a result of study, experience, etc.: a good acquaintance with French wines.
- : the persons with whom one is acquainted.

as inassociation

Synonyms

Police say they believe the younger suspect used the acquaintanceship to draw her into the house, where she was strangled.
Nor, my heavy and immobile appearance notwithstanding, was I (I affirm this) a solitary because I was refused acquaintanceship.
But it was one thing to strike up an acquaintanceship in Liverpool, and quite another to continue that acquaintanceship elsewhere.
What he meant by the first half of the statement was, no doubt: "Now we meet only on terms of polite acquaintanceship."
But how needlessly Lady Eleanor Darcy must have lowered herself to incur such acquaintanceship!
There was always about her a certain defensive reserve the moment the limits of acquaintanceship had been reached.