monologue
의미: A long speech by one person, especially in a play or as part of a performance; a prolonged talk by one person that dominates a conversation.
In theatre, a monologue is a speech addressed to other characters (unlike a soliloquy, which is spoken when alone). Dramatic monologues are also a poetic form, most famously used by Robert Browning. In everyday speech, 'monologue' often carries a mildly critical tone, implying that someone is talking too much without allowing others to contribute. Stand-up comedy routines and late-night television opening segments are also called monologues.
예문
- The actor delivered a powerful seven-minute monologue that held the audience completely silent. 那位演员发表了长达七分钟的精彩独白,令观众全场鸦雀无声。El actor pronunció un poderoso monólogo de siete minutos que mantuvo al público en completo silencio.その俳優は7分間の力強いモノローグを演じ、観客を完全な沈黙の中に引き込みました。그 배우는 7분간의 강렬한 모놀로그를 연기하여 관객을 완전한 침묵 속에 빠뜨렸습니다.
- What was meant to be a conversation quickly became a monologue as he talked without pause for twenty minutes. 本来应该是对话的场面很快变成了独白,他一口气说了二十分钟没有停顿。Lo que debía ser una conversación se convirtió rápidamente en un monólogo cuando él habló sin parar durante veinte minutos.会話になるはずだったものは、彼が20分間止まることなく話し続けたため、すぐにモノローグになってしまいました。대화가 될 줄 알았던 것이 그가 20분간 쉬지 않고 말하면서 금세 독백이 되어 버렸습니다.
- Browning's dramatic monologue 'My Last Duchess' reveals the speaker's sinister character through his own words. 布朗宁的戏剧独白《我已故的公爵夫人》通过说话者自己的言辞揭示了其阴险的性格。El monólogo dramático de Browning «Mi última duquesa» revela el siniestro carácter del hablante a través de sus propias palabras.ブラウニングの劇的モノローグ「わが亡き公爵夫人」は、話者自身の言葉を通じてその不気味な人物像を浮き彫りにしています。브라우닝의 극적 독백 '나의 고 공작부인'은 화자 자신의 말을 통해 그의 음험한 인물상을 드러냅니다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: academic, media
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From Greek monologos (speaking alone), from monos (alone, single) and logos (word, speech). Entered English in the 17th century via French monologue.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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