释义 |
rectituderec‧ti‧tude /ˈrektɪtjuːd $ -tuːd/ noun [uncountable] formal rectitudeOrigin: 1400-1500 French, Late Latin rectitudo, from Latin rectus; ➔ RECTIFY - Adelina feels offended that her husband would doubt her loyalty knowing the depth of her love and the rectitude of her character.
- Lord Halifax was a cold fish, a man of steely rectitude, a religious man.
- Most of them led lives of exemplary moral rectitude.
- My father and I were visiting the family of a stern judge who was renowned for his unflinching rectitude and respectability.
- Such rectitude, however, was very much the exception rather than the rule among the great powers.
- There was a moral tone to the school, an assumption of rectitude and honor I swallowed from the very start.
ADJECTIVE► moral· Most of them led lives of exemplary moral rectitude.· Thus the father of the nation was a man of unbending moral rectitude.· That is the quality that lends Baise-Moi a weird moral rectitude.· Well, Jimmy was a Southern Baptist and the nation was embarked upon an epoch of fierce moral rectitude. behaviour that is honest and morally correct |