Definition of austerely

austerelyadverb

khắc nghiệt

/ɒˈstɪəli//ɔːˈstɪrli/

"Austerely" originates from the Latin word "austērus," meaning "severe," "harsh," or "strict." The word entered English in the 14th century, initially referring to a stern or serious demeanor. Over time, it expanded to encompass a sense of simplicity and frugality, as well as a lack of ornamentation or embellishment. The word's connection to the "south" (as in "southern wind") is a bit of a misnomer. It's likely that "austērus" is related to the Greek word "autos," meaning "self" or "one's own," suggesting a sense of self-sufficiency or independence that was associated with harsh environments.

namespace

in a simple and plain way, without any decorations

một cách đơn giản và dễ hiểu, không có bất kỳ đồ trang trí nào

Example:
  • His art is austerely geometrical.

    Nghệ thuật của ông là hình học khắc khổ.

strictly and seriously, or in a way that does not involve pleasure

nghiêm túc và nghiêm túc, hoặc theo cách không liên quan đến niềm vui

Example:
  • She lived austerely and in constant prayer.

    Cô sống khắc khổ và liên tục cầu nguyện.

Idioms

have/want none of something
to refuse to accept something
  • I offered to pay but he was having none of it.
  • They pretended to be enthusiastic about my work but then suddenly decided they wanted none of it.
  • none but
    (literary)only
  • None but he knew the truth.
  • none the less
    despite this fact
    none other than
    used to emphasize who or what somebody/something is, when this is surprising
  • Her first customer was none other than Mrs Obama.