Assignment Method Là Gì Trong Tiếng Anh? Định Nghĩa, Ví Dụ, Giải Thích
method method (mĕthʹəd) noun1. A means or manner of procedure, especially a regular and systematic way of accomplishing something: a simple method for making a pie crust; mediation as a method of solving disputes. See Usage Note at methodology. 2. Orderly arrangement of parts or steps to accomplish an end: random efforts that lack method. 3. The procedures and techniques characteristic of a particular discipline or field of knowledge: This field course gives an overview of archaeological method. 4. Method A technique of acting in which the actor recalls emotions and reactions from past experience and uses them in identifying with and individualizing the character being portrayed. Synonyms: method, system, routine, manner, mode, fashion, way. These nouns refer to the plans or procedures followed to accomplish a task or attain a goal. Method implies a detailed, logically ordered plan: “The convention system has its faults, of course, but I do not know of a better method for choosing a presidential nominee” (Harry S. Truman). System suggests order, regularity, and coordination of methods, often affecting all parts of a whole: “Of generalship, of strategic system . . . there was little or none” (John Morley). A routine is a habitual, often tiresome method: “The common business of the nation . . . is carried on in a constant routine by the clerks of the different offices” (Tobias Smollett). Manner emphasizes a personal or distinctive method of action or procedure: She has a precise, clearly articulated manner of speaking. The basset, in the manner of hunting dogs, dashed across the field, nose to the ground. Mode often denotes a manner influenced by or arising from tradition or custom: A nomadic mode of life was typical of many peoples of the Great Plains. Fashion is often synonymous with manner and mode; it sometimes suggests highly personal, even idiosyncratic behavior: The chief of staff issued a series of orders in an arbitrary and abrasive fashion. She sang, in her own inimitable fashion. Way is the least specific of these terms: “It is absurd to think that the only way to tell if a poem is lasting is to wait and see if it lasts” (Robert Frost). “For she and I were long acquainted/And I knew all her ways” (A.E. Housman).
