vicariously
24
8.2
- adverb
- /vɪˈkɛrɪəsli/
:
de forma indirecta
- I can live vicariously through you guys.
- live vicariously
- experience vicariously
- participate vicariously
And I'm like, I, I'm just living vicariously through you because.
- And I'm like, I, I'm just living vicariously through you because.
- So Violet, as I've said, I'm living vicariously through your Tik Toks.
- And perhaps seeing that and experiencing it vicariously is something that they find arousing.
- And they get to show up there and they get to almost like live vicariously through that, the music.
- But parents that are living vicariously through their kid, that's going to go badly every single time.
- I can just write it down that page and actually provide people with content that they can live vicariously through.
- And the second is that it would be an an amazing adventure that that we could all enjoy vicariously.
- I want to do the things kind of vicariously through my kids at that age, at these young ages that I never got to do.
- No, so that they were all living vicariously through me, say in my bed.
- You're still in the world, you're still in surfing, but vicariously through the snitch that you carved out.
- You know, we, we relate that whole people who live, I guess, vicariously through what we do.
- And I've taken this, absorbed this vicariously from you, from Rogan, from Douglas Murray as well.
- But they'll sit and watch us live vicariously.
- They want to be Youtubers or they they want to live vicariously by following people that play games.
Examples
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Many people live vicariously through celebrities, following their lives and adventures on social media.
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How about I just live vicariously through you instead?
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I have to live vicariously through your life.
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A journey box allows students to experience vicariously a journey taken by their teacher.
Academic text (1999) -
I love that I can vicariously learn with others from around the world without leaving my room.
Academic text (2011) -
With the benefit of television, those personal moments can be vicariously enjoyed by large audiences.
Academic text (1997) -
Schools and teachers are vulnerable when teachers live vicariously through their students.
Academic text (2005) -
Through reading, one experiences vicariously travel, culture, recreation, pleasure, enjoyment, and appreciation.
Academic text (2004) -
The same mechanism allows us to engage vicariously with fictive characters' emotions.
Academic text (2013) -
Perhaps Peltzman lived vicariously through her children, especially in regard to her own frustrated aspirations for education.
Academic text (1998)
How Vicarious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vicariously comes from the Latin word vicarius, meaning 'substitute' or 'in place of', and you can see the same root in vice as in vice-president. So to feel something vicariously is to experience it 'in place of' someone else, through their actions or feelings rather than directly.