Definition of conspiratorial in English:

conspiratorial

adjective kənspɪrəˈtɔːrɪəlkənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəl

1Relating to or suggestive of a secret plan made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful.
there are several who think this is some sort of vast conspiratorial plot on the part of the press
historians have rejected this thesis as conspiratorial and simplistic
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not necessary to smash whichever city they are having their sinister and conspiratorial conferences in.
- He had many names during his largely underground, conspiratorial life.
- We are introduced to the resident amnesiac, who is hurled into a conspiratorial crisis of immediate proportions.
- It makes people serving on public boards look conspiratorial, and it makes people on other boards appear boorish.
- The year is 2007, and the world has been taken over by a conspiratorial group known as the Electromagnetic Order.
- This report will not be joked about on their websites as "conspiratorial propaganda."
- The communication, cooperation, and even conspiratorial planning between the components of the monopoly are unquestionable.
- It involves alien abductions, extraterrestrials with very loud voices, and a lot of silly Feds running around looking conspiratorial.
- A distinguished playwright who has written a number of fine political dramas, he never descends to the paranoid conspiratorial theories so typical of that genre.
- One step more, he fears, and the nation will become in fact what it is already—a secular republic governed by conspiratorial elites.
1. 1.1 (of a person’s manner or behaviour) suggesting that they share secret knowledge with another person.
  he gave me a sly, conspiratorial wink
  Example sentencesExamples
  The professor would lean forward and then speak in a hushed, conspiratorial voice.
  His voice dropped to a conspiratorial mumble.
  She glanced over at me with a conspiratorial grin.
  He seemed happy to dismiss these arguments with a conspiratorial smile.
  Unabashedly direct, the productions revel in their own faux facade with an almost conspiratorial glee.
  She can wax almost grotesquely histrionic, yet carry it off with conspiratorial facial play and infectious body language.
  She dropped her voice to a conspiratorial whisper.
  When asked if she's read her New York reviews, she admits with a conspiratorial laugh, "Some of them."
  His voice became flippant, a distinct change from his previous, conspiratorial tone.
  I nodded, fixing him with a conspiratorial stare.

Derivatives

conspiratorially

adverb kənspɪrəˈtɔːrɪəlikənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəli

1In a manner suggestive of or relating to a conspiracy made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful.
affairs were conducted conspiratorially and surreptitiously
1. 1.1 In a manner that suggests shared secret knowledge with another person.
Example sentencesExamples
- he talks darkly and conspiratorially about the corrupt financial system
- she nudged Jonathan and winked conspiratorially

Rhymes

accessorial, accusatorial, advertorial, ambassadorial, arboreal, armorial, auditorial, authorial, boreal, censorial, combinatorial, consistorial, corporeal, curatorial, dictatorial, directorial, editorial, equatorial, executorial, gladiatorial, gubernatorial, immemorial, imperatorial, janitorial, lavatorial, manorial, marmoreal, memorial, monitorial, natatorial, oratorial, oriel, pictorial, piscatorial, prefectorial, professorial, proprietorial, rectorial, reportorial, sartorial, scriptorial, sectorial, senatorial, territorial, tonsorial, tutorial, uxorial, vectorial, visitorial

Definition of conspiratorial in US English:

conspiratorial

adjectivekənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəlkənˌspirəˈtôrēəl

1Relating to or suggestive of a secret plan made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful.
there are several who think this is some sort of vast conspiratorial plot on the part of the press
historians have rejected this thesis as conspiratorial and simplistic
Example sentencesExamples
- A distinguished playwright who has written a number of fine political dramas, he never descends to the paranoid conspiratorial theories so typical of that genre.
- It makes people serving on public boards look conspiratorial, and it makes people on other boards appear boorish.
- It involves alien abductions, extraterrestrials with very loud voices, and a lot of silly Feds running around looking conspiratorial.
- He had many names during his largely underground, conspiratorial life.
- The communication, cooperation, and even conspiratorial planning between the components of the monopoly are unquestionable.
- We are introduced to the resident amnesiac, who is hurled into a conspiratorial crisis of immediate proportions.
- The year is 2007, and the world has been taken over by a conspiratorial group known as the Electromagnetic Order.
- This report will not be joked about on their websites as "conspiratorial propaganda."
- One step more, he fears, and the nation will become in fact what it is already—a secular republic governed by conspiratorial elites.
- It is not necessary to smash whichever city they are having their sinister and conspiratorial conferences in.
1. 1.1 (of a person’s manner or behavior) suggesting that they share secret knowledge with another person.
  he gave me a sly, conspiratorial wink
  Example sentencesExamples
  His voice dropped to a conspiratorial mumble.
  She can wax almost grotesquely histrionic, yet carry it off with conspiratorial facial play and infectious body language.
  He seemed happy to dismiss these arguments with a conspiratorial smile.
  His voice became flippant, a distinct change from his previous, conspiratorial tone.
  I nodded, fixing him with a conspiratorial stare.
  Unabashedly direct, the productions revel in their own faux facade with an almost conspiratorial glee.
  She glanced over at me with a conspiratorial grin.
  She dropped her voice to a conspiratorial whisper.
  When asked if she's read her New York reviews, she admits with a conspiratorial laugh, "Some of them."
  The professor would lean forward and then speak in a hushed, conspiratorial voice.

单词	conspiratorial
释义	Definition of conspiratorial in English: conspiratorial adjective kənspɪrəˈtɔːrɪəlkənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəl 1Relating to or suggestive of a secret plan made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful. there are several who think this is some sort of vast conspiratorial plot on the part of the press historians have rejected this thesis as conspiratorial and simplistic Example sentencesExamples It is not necessary to smash whichever city they are having their sinister and conspiratorial conferences in. He had many names during his largely underground, conspiratorial life. We are introduced to the resident amnesiac, who is hurled into a conspiratorial crisis of immediate proportions. It makes people serving on public boards look conspiratorial, and it makes people on other boards appear boorish. The year is 2007, and the world has been taken over by a conspiratorial group known as the Electromagnetic Order. This report will not be joked about on their websites as "conspiratorial propaganda." The communication, cooperation, and even conspiratorial planning between the components of the monopoly are unquestionable. It involves alien abductions, extraterrestrials with very loud voices, and a lot of silly Feds running around looking conspiratorial. A distinguished playwright who has written a number of fine political dramas, he never descends to the paranoid conspiratorial theories so typical of that genre. One step more, he fears, and the nation will become in fact what it is already—a secular republic governed by conspiratorial elites. 1.1 (of a person’s manner or behaviour) suggesting that they share secret knowledge with another person. he gave me a sly, conspiratorial wink Example sentencesExamples The professor would lean forward and then speak in a hushed, conspiratorial voice. His voice dropped to a conspiratorial mumble. She glanced over at me with a conspiratorial grin. He seemed happy to dismiss these arguments with a conspiratorial smile. Unabashedly direct, the productions revel in their own faux facade with an almost conspiratorial glee. She can wax almost grotesquely histrionic, yet carry it off with conspiratorial facial play and infectious body language. She dropped her voice to a conspiratorial whisper. When asked if she's read her New York reviews, she admits with a conspiratorial laugh, "Some of them." His voice became flippant, a distinct change from his previous, conspiratorial tone. I nodded, fixing him with a conspiratorial stare. Derivatives conspiratorially adverb kənspɪrəˈtɔːrɪəlikənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəli 1In a manner suggestive of or relating to a conspiracy made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful. affairs were conducted conspiratorially and surreptitiously 1.1 In a manner that suggests shared secret knowledge with another person. Example sentencesExamples he talks darkly and conspiratorially about the corrupt financial system she nudged Jonathan and winked conspiratorially Rhymes accessorial, accusatorial, advertorial, ambassadorial, arboreal, armorial, auditorial, authorial, boreal, censorial, combinatorial, consistorial, corporeal, curatorial, dictatorial, directorial, editorial, equatorial, executorial, gladiatorial, gubernatorial, immemorial, imperatorial, janitorial, lavatorial, manorial, marmoreal, memorial, monitorial, natatorial, oratorial, oriel, pictorial, piscatorial, prefectorial, professorial, proprietorial, rectorial, reportorial, sartorial, scriptorial, sectorial, senatorial, territorial, tonsorial, tutorial, uxorial, vectorial, visitorial Definition of conspiratorial in US English: conspiratorial adjectivekənˌspɪrəˈtɔriəlkənˌspirəˈtôrēəl 1Relating to or suggestive of a secret plan made by a group of people to do something unlawful or harmful. there are several who think this is some sort of vast conspiratorial plot on the part of the press historians have rejected this thesis as conspiratorial and simplistic Example sentencesExamples A distinguished playwright who has written a number of fine political dramas, he never descends to the paranoid conspiratorial theories so typical of that genre. It makes people serving on public boards look conspiratorial, and it makes people on other boards appear boorish. It involves alien abductions, extraterrestrials with very loud voices, and a lot of silly Feds running around looking conspiratorial. He had many names during his largely underground, conspiratorial life. The communication, cooperation, and even conspiratorial planning between the components of the monopoly are unquestionable. We are introduced to the resident amnesiac, who is hurled into a conspiratorial crisis of immediate proportions. The year is 2007, and the world has been taken over by a conspiratorial group known as the Electromagnetic Order. This report will not be joked about on their websites as "conspiratorial propaganda." One step more, he fears, and the nation will become in fact what it is already—a secular republic governed by conspiratorial elites. It is not necessary to smash whichever city they are having their sinister and conspiratorial conferences in. 1.1 (of a person’s manner or behavior) suggesting that they share secret knowledge with another person. he gave me a sly, conspiratorial wink Example sentencesExamples His voice dropped to a conspiratorial mumble. She can wax almost grotesquely histrionic, yet carry it off with conspiratorial facial play and infectious body language. He seemed happy to dismiss these arguments with a conspiratorial smile. His voice became flippant, a distinct change from his previous, conspiratorial tone. I nodded, fixing him with a conspiratorial stare. Unabashedly direct, the productions revel in their own faux facade with an almost conspiratorial glee. She glanced over at me with a conspiratorial grin. She dropped her voice to a conspiratorial whisper. When asked if she's read her New York reviews, she admits with a conspiratorial laugh, "Some of them." The professor would lean forward and then speak in a hushed, conspiratorial voice.
随便看	joins join stool joint joint account joint-ache joint action joint agent joint agreement joint and several Joint Chiefs of Staff joint committee joint concern joint custody jointed jointed jointedly jointedness joint effort jointer jointers joint-grass join the club join the club join the conversation join the forces