| Title | Aural |
|---|---|
| Text | Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary English Etymology aural 1847, "pertaining to the ear," from L. auris "ear" (see ear (1)). Meaning "received or perceived by ear" is attested from 1860. Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7 aural aural / 5C:rEl / adjective (technical 术语) connected with hearing and listening 听觉的；听的: aural and visual images 视听图像 aural comprehension tests 听力理解测验 • aur·al·ly / -Eli / adv. Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged au·ral \ˈȯrəl also ˈär-\ adjective Etymology: Latin auris ear + English -al — more at ear 1. : of or relating to the ear < an animal with a remarkably sensitive aural apparatus > 2. : of or relating to the sense of hearing < a new musical with plenty of visual and aural appeal > • au·ral·ly adverb |
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