decorum

/dih-kawr-uhm, -kohr-/US // dɪˈkɔr əm, -ˈkoʊr- //UK // (dɪˈkɔːrəm) //

装饰性,韵律,体统,韵味

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : dignified propriety of behavior, speech, dress, etc.
- : the quality or state of being decorous, or exhibiting such dignified propriety; orderliness; regularity.
- : Usually decorums . an observance or requirement of polite society.

nounappropriate behavior, good manners

Synonyms

The request by Ramirez, 37, is the latest conflict over when a death-row inmate’s spiritual requests conflict with the security and decorum prison officials say is needed during an execution.
The Loudoun County School Board abruptly ended its meeting Tuesday as chaos erupted after parents who were against the school district’s implementation of Policy 8040 failed to observe rules regarding disruptions and decorum.
While most agreed that a level of decorum wouldn’t hurt, the vibe was also that we should be able to express ourselves freely.
This season has been a drag for the Mavericks, and it has taken a toll on Doncic’s mood, body language and decorum with the referees.
It’s a kind of quasi-trouble that tests patience and decorum without doing any real damage, and music remains an excellent way to make some.
These nonchalant brutalities seem at first at odds with the genteel decorum that mostly cloaks late-19th century culture.
And literary decorum, to elaborate, is almost the opposite of what decorum means in real life, which means etiquette basically.
They thanked him profusely for his public service, apologized for Republican hectoring, and complained about decorum.
At a certain point is past the line of decorum, but, you know, this is New York.
Not to mention violating whatever sense of decorum is left in the halls of Congress.

/dih-kawr-uhm, -kohr-/US // dɪˈkɔr əm, -ˈkoʊr- //UK // (dɪˈkɔːrəm) //

装饰性,韵律,体统,韵味

n.名词 noun

1
- : dignified propriety of behavior, speech, dress, etc.
- : the quality or state of being decorous, or exhibiting such dignified propriety; orderliness; regularity.
- : Usually decorums . an observance or requirement of polite society.

nounappropriate behavior, good manners

Synonyms

The request by Ramirez, 37, is the latest conflict over when a death-row inmate’s spiritual requests conflict with the security and decorum prison officials say is needed during an execution.
The Loudoun County School Board abruptly ended its meeting Tuesday as chaos erupted after parents who were against the school district’s implementation of Policy 8040 failed to observe rules regarding disruptions and decorum.
While most agreed that a level of decorum wouldn’t hurt, the vibe was also that we should be able to express ourselves freely.
This season has been a drag for the Mavericks, and it has taken a toll on Doncic’s mood, body language and decorum with the referees.
It’s a kind of quasi-trouble that tests patience and decorum without doing any real damage, and music remains an excellent way to make some.
These nonchalant brutalities seem at first at odds with the genteel decorum that mostly cloaks late-19th century culture.
And literary decorum, to elaborate, is almost the opposite of what decorum means in real life, which means etiquette basically.
They thanked him profusely for his public service, apologized for Republican hectoring, and complained about decorum.
At a certain point is past the line of decorum, but, you know, this is New York.
Not to mention violating whatever sense of decorum is left in the halls of Congress.