Definition of pathetic fallacy in English:

pathetic fallacy

noun

mass noun

The attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals, especially in art and literature.
感情的误置（尤指在艺术和文学中把人的感情和反应赋予无生命物体或动物）
Example sentencesExamples
- Such intelligence prevents any recourse to the pathetic fallacy.
- No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises.
- Wordsworth in particular used the pathetic fallacy with great seriousness, not as a decorative device, but its use declined after Ruskin's formulation.
- Of course, thinking that the daffodils were actually extending a welcome to me is a pathetic fallacy.
- The room had darkened, as if obeying the laws of pathetic fallacy.
- It is the pathetic fallacy made literal - Winston's thoughts really do appear in the world, are indistinguishable from it.
- This is not quite what Ruskin called the pathetic fallacy, that conviction of fellow-feeling between men and nature; it's more like the demonic fallacy.
- I question this, taking it to be nothing more than idle pathetic fallacy.
- Literary critics call it the pathetic fallacy: just as there's no such thing as a lonely mountain, there can be no such thing as a ‘selfish gene’.
- Of late he had a deeper understanding of pathetic fallacy as Ruskin had called it.

Definition of pathetic fallacy in US English:

pathetic fallacy

nounpəˈθɛdɪk ˈfæləsipəˈTHedik ˈfaləsē

The attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals, especially in art and literature.
感情的误置（尤指在艺术和文学中把人的感情和反应赋予无生命物体或动物）
Example sentencesExamples
- Such intelligence prevents any recourse to the pathetic fallacy.
- I question this, taking it to be nothing more than idle pathetic fallacy.
- The room had darkened, as if obeying the laws of pathetic fallacy.
- Of late he had a deeper understanding of pathetic fallacy as Ruskin had called it.
- Of course, thinking that the daffodils were actually extending a welcome to me is a pathetic fallacy.
- No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises.
- Wordsworth in particular used the pathetic fallacy with great seriousness, not as a decorative device, but its use declined after Ruskin's formulation.
- Literary critics call it the pathetic fallacy: just as there's no such thing as a lonely mountain, there can be no such thing as a ‘selfish gene’.
- It is the pathetic fallacy made literal - Winston's thoughts really do appear in the world, are indistinguishable from it.
- This is not quite what Ruskin called the pathetic fallacy, that conviction of fellow-feeling between men and nature; it's more like the demonic fallacy.

单词	pathetic fallacy
释义	Definition of pathetic fallacy in English: pathetic fallacy noun mass noun The attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals, especially in art and literature. 感情的误置（尤指在艺术和文学中把人的感情和反应赋予无生命物体或动物） Example sentencesExamples Such intelligence prevents any recourse to the pathetic fallacy. No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises. Wordsworth in particular used the pathetic fallacy with great seriousness, not as a decorative device, but its use declined after Ruskin's formulation. Of course, thinking that the daffodils were actually extending a welcome to me is a pathetic fallacy. The room had darkened, as if obeying the laws of pathetic fallacy. It is the pathetic fallacy made literal - Winston's thoughts really do appear in the world, are indistinguishable from it. This is not quite what Ruskin called the pathetic fallacy, that conviction of fellow-feeling between men and nature; it's more like the demonic fallacy. I question this, taking it to be nothing more than idle pathetic fallacy. Literary critics call it the pathetic fallacy: just as there's no such thing as a lonely mountain, there can be no such thing as a ‘selfish gene’. Of late he had a deeper understanding of pathetic fallacy as Ruskin had called it. Definition of pathetic fallacy in US English: pathetic fallacy nounpəˈθɛdɪk ˈfæləsipəˈTHedik ˈfaləsē The attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals, especially in art and literature. 感情的误置（尤指在艺术和文学中把人的感情和反应赋予无生命物体或动物） Example sentencesExamples Such intelligence prevents any recourse to the pathetic fallacy. I question this, taking it to be nothing more than idle pathetic fallacy. The room had darkened, as if obeying the laws of pathetic fallacy. Of late he had a deeper understanding of pathetic fallacy as Ruskin had called it. Of course, thinking that the daffodils were actually extending a welcome to me is a pathetic fallacy. No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises. Wordsworth in particular used the pathetic fallacy with great seriousness, not as a decorative device, but its use declined after Ruskin's formulation. Literary critics call it the pathetic fallacy: just as there's no such thing as a lonely mountain, there can be no such thing as a ‘selfish gene’. It is the pathetic fallacy made literal - Winston's thoughts really do appear in the world, are indistinguishable from it. This is not quite what Ruskin called the pathetic fallacy, that conviction of fellow-feeling between men and nature; it's more like the demonic fallacy.
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