英语词汇“scrupulousness”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Did you know?

Scrupulous and its close relative scruple ("an ethical consideration or principle") come from the Latin noun scrupulus, the diminutive of scrupus. Scrupus refers to a sharp stone, so scrupulus means "a small sharp stone." Scrupus retained its literal meaning but eventually also came to be used with the metaphorical meaning "a source of anxiety or uneasiness," the way a sharp pebble in one's shoe would be a source of pain. When the adjective scrupulous entered the language, it meant "principled," but now it also commonly means "painstaking" or "careful."

Example Sentences

While many assume that a conservative reading of the Constitution will lead inevitably to a conservative interpretation, Amar has argued, in scholarly articles and in a previous book, "The Bill of Rights," that paying scrupulous attention to the text, history and structure of the Constitution often reveals support for liberal outcomes.

James Ryerson, New York Times Book Review, 6 Nov. 2005 Most clients praise the lawyer effusively. Rubenstein declares that Grubman never represents both parties in any one matter, is scrupulous in disclosing his relations to all his clients and abides by the conflict rules of the legal profession.

Johnnie L. Roberts, Newsweek, 6 Aug. 2001 Tax-shelter proliferation has reached such epidemic proportions that it has actually spurred a backlash among the more conscientious members of the tax profession. A few scrupulous tax lawyers have anonymously leaked details of shelter schemes to the IRS.

Franklin Foer, New Republic, 5 June 2000 She was always scrupulous about her work. The work requires scrupulous attention to detail. Less scrupulous companies find ways to evade the law. See More

Recent Examples on the Web Hornewer, who runs a water-hauling company, told me that not all haulers were scrupulous about the legality of their sources.

Rachel Monroe, The New Yorker, 29 June 2022 This is a location where cooperatives—through scrupulous attention toward quality—have established a solid reputation for consistently producing high quality wines.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 July 2022 And less-than-scrupulous providers often find ways to bill for some services, such as out-of-network anesthesia monitoring.

Emmarie Huetteman, Fortune, 27 May 2022 The team also was scrupulous about custom-fitting its wigs and adding padding and cushions if needed.

Rebecca Sun, The Hollywood Reporter, 10 June 2022 But some lumberyards are less scrupulous than others, and a logger can easily furnish a permit from one location when the wood has been sourced from another.

Lauren Markham, Harper’s Magazine , 20 July 2022 There’s plenty in the crypto ecosystem that demands scrupulous, careful attention.

Miller Whitehouse-levine, Fortune, 6 July 2022 Indie juggernauts like Sub Pop and Epitaph Records, whose founders are quoted on SST’s importance, have become more scrupulous in business, more rational in their legal and promotional activities.

Michael Friedrich, The New Republic, 3 May 2022 Davies has been making feature films of surpassing beauty and scrupulous intelligence since 1988.

Mark Feeney, BostonGlobe.com, 2 June 2022 See More

单词	scrupulousness
释义	scrupulous adjective scru·pu·lous ˈskrü-pyə-ləs 1 : having moral integrity : acting in strict regard for what is considered right or proper 2 : punctiliously exact : painstaking working with scrupulous care scrupulously adverb scrupulousness noun Did you know? Scrupulous and its close relative scruple ("an ethical consideration or principle") come from the Latin noun scrupulus, the diminutive of scrupus. Scrupus refers to a sharp stone, so scrupulus means "a small sharp stone." Scrupus retained its literal meaning but eventually also came to be used with the metaphorical meaning "a source of anxiety or uneasiness," the way a sharp pebble in one's shoe would be a source of pain. When the adjective scrupulous entered the language, it meant "principled," but now it also commonly means "painstaking" or "careful." Synonyms conscientious conscionable ethical honest honorable just moral principled See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences While many assume that a conservative reading of the Constitution will lead inevitably to a conservative interpretation, Amar has argued, in scholarly articles and in a previous book, "The Bill of Rights," that paying scrupulous attention to the text, history and structure of the Constitution often reveals support for liberal outcomes. James Ryerson, New York Times Book Review, 6 Nov. 2005 Most clients praise the lawyer effusively. Rubenstein declares that Grubman never represents both parties in any one matter, is scrupulous in disclosing his relations to all his clients and abides by the conflict rules of the legal profession. Johnnie L. Roberts, Newsweek, 6 Aug. 2001 Tax-shelter proliferation has reached such epidemic proportions that it has actually spurred a backlash among the more conscientious members of the tax profession. A few scrupulous tax lawyers have anonymously leaked details of shelter schemes to the IRS. Franklin Foer, New Republic, 5 June 2000 She was always scrupulous about her work. The work requires scrupulous attention to detail. Less scrupulous companies find ways to evade the law. See More Recent Examples on the Web Hornewer, who runs a water-hauling company, told me that not all haulers were scrupulous about the legality of their sources. Rachel Monroe, The New Yorker, 29 June 2022 This is a location where cooperatives—through scrupulous attention toward quality—have established a solid reputation for consistently producing high quality wines. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 July 2022 And less-than-scrupulous providers often find ways to bill for some services, such as out-of-network anesthesia monitoring. Emmarie Huetteman, Fortune, 27 May 2022 The team also was scrupulous about custom-fitting its wigs and adding padding and cushions if needed. Rebecca Sun, The Hollywood Reporter, 10 June 2022 But some lumberyards are less scrupulous than others, and a logger can easily furnish a permit from one location when the wood has been sourced from another. Lauren Markham, Harper’s Magazine , 20 July 2022 There’s plenty in the crypto ecosystem that demands scrupulous, careful attention. Miller Whitehouse-levine, Fortune, 6 July 2022 Indie juggernauts like Sub Pop and Epitaph Records, whose founders are quoted on SST’s importance, have become more scrupulous in business, more rational in their legal and promotional activities. Michael Friedrich, The New Republic, 3 May 2022 Davies has been making feature films of surpassing beauty and scrupulous intelligence since 1988. Mark Feeney, BostonGlobe.com, 2 June 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Latin scrupulosus, from scrupulus — see scruple entry 2 First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Kids Definition scrupulous adjective scru·pu·lous ˈskrü-pyə-ləs : careful in doing what is right and proper scrupulousness noun as in carefulness strict attentiveness to what one is doing the admirable scrupulousness with which they performed every step of the experiment Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance carefulness meticulousness conscientiousness attention precision care pains effort concentration heedfulness watchfulness heed meticulosity vigilance observation observance closeness punctiliousness exactness alertness mindfulness painstaking focus dutifulness responsibility advertence particularity advertency irreproachability trouble bother irreproachableness Antonyms & Near Antonyms heedlessness negligence inattentiveness inattention inadvertence inadvertency inobservance See More
随便看	Cephalophus cephalopod cephalopodae cephalopodans cephalopodas cephalopods cephalopteri Cephalopterus cephalopteruses cephalopterusses cephaloridine cephaloridines cephalosporin cephalosporins cephalotaceaes cephalotaxaceaes cephalotaxi cephalotaxuses cephalotaxusses Cephalothecium cephalothin cephalothins cephalothoraces cephalothorax cephalothoraxes

scrupulous

adjective

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

adjective

noun