深度学习
brio (BREE oh) From the Italian word for “fire” or “life,” this noun means “vivacity” or “spirit.” It is generally used to describe a way of doing some-thing. It may have entered the English language from the musical instruction “con brio,” which means “with energy.”
- “Let’s go, everybody!” Dan shouted with brio as he led the tired scouts up the mountain. “We can make it!”
- The performer recited Homer’s Odyssey with brio, galvanizing (see the “Eponyms” section) the students with his engaging recounting of Odysseus’s struggle with the Sirens.
——摘自《Fiske WordPower: The Most Effective System for Building a Vocabulary That Gets Results Fast》
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brio（BREE oh）这个名词来自意大利语中“火”或“生命”的意思，意思是“活力”或“精神”。它通常用来描述做某事的方式。它可能是从音乐指令“con brio”进入英语的，意思是“精力充沛”
“大家走吧！”丹一边带着疲惫的侦察兵上山，一边兴高采烈地喊道。“我们能做到！”
这位表演者以轻快的语调背诵了荷马的《奥德赛》，他引人入胜地讲述了奥德修斯与塞壬的斗争，激励了学生们（见“年代”部分）。
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