traditional
/trəˈdɪʃənl/ (bre, ipa) · /trəˈdɪʃənl/ (ame, ipa) · /trə-ˈdi-sh(ə-)nəl/ (ame, mw)
traditional — 形容詞
- traditionalpositive
- more traditionalcomparative
- most traditionalsuperlative
1. connected with the customs, beliefs, or methods that a community has kept and fo
傳統的
指長久延續、代代相傳的習俗、信仰或做法
connected with the customs, beliefs, or methods that a community has kept and followed over many years, instead of new or changing ones.
Every Saturday, the Patel family serves a traditional Indian dinner with rice and curry.
每個星期六，Patel 一家都會準備傳統的印度晚餐，有米飯和咖哩。
collocation: traditional + dinner / traditional + meal
In Norway, some villages still hold traditional festivals that go back hundreds of years.
在挪威，有些村莊仍然舉辦已有數百年歷史的傳統節慶。
attributive: traditional + festival
Noa chose a traditional wool coat instead of a modern cotton jacket.
Noa 選擇了一件傳統的羊毛大衣，而不是現代的棉質夾克。
These traditional farming methods use less water than newer industrial techniques.
這些傳統的耕作法比新式的工業技術用水更少。
The wedding ceremony in Meera's hometown is very traditional and lasts three days.
Meera 家鄉的婚禮儀式非常傳統，為期三天。
- conventional
focuses on what is commonly accepted or expected in the present, not necessarily old
- customary
describes what is done according to established custom or habit, often in a specific place
- classic
suggests something of lasting quality or representative of a style, often with positive value
- orthodox
more formal; implies strict adherence to accepted ideas, especially in religion or politics
- modern
relating to the present time or recent ideas, often implying change or innovation
- innovative
introducing new ideas or methods, deliberately different from past practices
- unconventional
not following what is generally done or believed
文法句型
traditional + noun
be + traditional
用法筆記
Commonly used before a noun (attributive position), especially with cultural objects such as food, clothing, music, or ceremonies. Can also follow a linking verb, e.g. 'The ceremony was very traditional.'