I. stereotype [ˈsterɪətaɪp] СУЩ. уничиж.
II. stereotype [ˈsterɪətaɪp] ГЛ. перех. уничиж.
| I | stereotype |
|---|---|
| you | stereotype |
| he/she/it | stereotypes |
| we | stereotype |
| you | stereotype |
| they | stereotype |
| I | stereotyped |
|---|---|
| you | stereotyped |
| he/she/it | stereotyped |
| we | stereotyped |
| you | stereotyped |
| they | stereotyped |
| I | have | stereotyped |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | stereotyped |
| he/she/it | has | stereotyped |
| we | have | stereotyped |
| you | have | stereotyped |
| they | have | stereotyped |
| I | had | stereotyped |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | stereotyped |
| he/she/it | had | stereotyped |
| we | had | stereotyped |
| you | had | stereotyped |
| they | had | stereotyped |
PONS OpenDict
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
He was also known for frugality as a congressman, and did not conform to the modern stereotype of the free-spending liberal.
en.wikipedia.org By priming and inducing participants' creativity, which causes people to avoid leaning on their energy-saving mental shortcuts, such as stereotyping, reduced participants' propensity to stereotype.
en.wikipedia.org Yet, in the same breath, the media themselves are perpetrating the stereotype of the selfish career woman.
www.bionews.org.uk Both women embody elements of a noxious female stereotype: the hysteric.
www.vulture.com The general public have been found to hold a strong stereotype of dangerousness and desire for social distance from individuals described as mentally ill.
en.wikipedia.org