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chappyrick0705
Complexion?
I looked up this word and found three definitions:
1. The natural color, texture, and appearance of the skin, especially of the face.
2. General character, aspect, or appearance: findings that will alter the complexion of the problem.
3. A viewpoint, inclination, or attitude: a conservative political complexion.
I knew the first definition, but didn't know about the second and the third. Does the second one means like "how a problem UNFOLDS"? What is the difference between the third definition of the word complexion and "a viewpoint/inclination/ attitude"?
2018年6月23日 02:09
解答 · 5
No， “complexion” does not mean how a problem “unfolds.” A better way to think about the word is as referring to a “complex” of characteristics, where “complex” means a group or set. The “complexion” of a problem means the set of all the characteristics of the problem that give the problem its overall character. The third definition of “complexion” is not a common use, but you can think of it the same way: a group or set of viewpoints that characterizes a person as, for example, conservative or liberal, modern or old-fashioned, etc.
2018年6月23日
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