in other words
Étymologie
[modifier le wikicode]Locution adverbiale
[modifier le wikicode]in other words \ɪn ˈʌð.əɹ ˌwɜːɹdz\
- Autrement dit.
He has an appointment on Thursday. In other words, I don’t think he’ll be attending your dinner.
- Il a rendez-vous jeudi. Autrement dit, je ne pense pas qu’il viendra dîner chez toi.
The FACT brief further objects that the ordinance "makes socially invisible women who find sexually explicit images of women in positions of display or penetrated by objects to be erotic, liberating, or educational." In other words, an entire population of women must continue to be treated in the ways the ordinance makes actionable so that this other population of women can experience its eroticism, liberation, or education at their expense.
— (Catharine A. MacKinnon, « Liberalism and the Death of Feminism », dans Dorchen Leidholdt et Janice G. Raymond (éd.), The Sexual Liberals and the Attack on Feminism, coll. « Athene Series », Teachers College Press, Columbia University, New York / Londres, 1990, page 10)
Vocabulaire apparenté par le sens
[modifier le wikicode]- in a word (« en un mot »)
- namely (« à savoir, c’est-à-dire »)
- simply put (« en un mot »)
- that is, that is to say (« c’est-à-dire »)
- id est, i.e. (« c’est-à-dire »)
Prononciation
[modifier le wikicode]- \ɪn ˈʌð.ɚ ˌwɝdz\ (États-Unis)
- \ɪn ˈʌð.ə ˌwɜːdz\ (Royaume-Uni)
- (Australie) : écouter « in other words [ɪn ˈʌð.ɚ ˌwɝdz] »