| 释义 |
Definition of unspecific in English: unspecificadjectiveʌnspɪˈsɪfɪkˌənspəˈsifik Not specific; vague. he was unspecific about his relationship with Marian Example sentencesExamples - The rest remains unspecific and therefore solutions are hard to come by.
- These three predictions are - in turn - highly likely, possible but unspecific, and rather vague - to put it kindly.
- Treasury, for example, gives the names of various people described as ‘managers’ - as unspecific and meaningless a title as can be imagined.
- One of the salient characteristics of the book is that it is unspecific about the exploitation it seeks to fight against.
- Professional advisers say successful people are often vague and unspecific when asked what their objectives are.
- Angst - an acute but unspecific feeling of anxiety; usually reserved for philosophical anxiety about the world or about personal freedom
- Label packs as, ‘full of goodness’, ‘wholesome’ or ‘nutritious’ - terms which are vague and unspecific.
- The architects have responded by creating a wonderful suite of fine rooms of varying scale and size, unspecific in their function, divided by double-glazed doors that recess into adjacent walls when open.
- Secondly, make allowance for the fact that memory obviously fades, memories on all sides fade over a period of 20 years and as a result evidence about certain aspects of the case may be vague and may be unspecific.
- Then annually, AMC conducts an annual fixed buy for specific requirements and an expansion buy for anticipated but unspecific requirements.
- The GAO last month criticized the draft as too unspecific.
- The reasons for these unspecific effects remain unclear.
- The school ‘death threats’, some left for individual pupils named in the letters, and others aimed at unspecific pupils, ended before the culprit could be caught.
- In theory, he said while these were a good idea, there were ‘reservations’ among the committee about the nature of the waste involved and the company had consistently been very unspecific.
- It was just a general, unspecific blanket condemnation of that sort of thing, you know, to keep up appearances.
- In service of these unspecific fears, we would be denying ourselves the fruits of scientific breakthroughs that have already occurred or are much more imminent.
- These may be unspecific longings for more freedom in our lives, to find a spiritual pathway that will lead us away from this bizarre and confusing life we are forced to live, to be more understanding or more understood.
- How could they endorse the idea that love and intimacy should be postponed - not until an unspecific age of maturity has been reached but until marriage, regardless of when it happens?
- The narrative structure of the book is intentionally unspecific and jumbled.
- We've been told that there were bomb threats, unspecific threats made this morning by telephone to the governor's office, apparently.
Synonyms vague, indefinite, unclear, obscure, nebulous, indistinct, some kind of
Definition of unspecific in US English: unspecificadjectiveˌənspəˈsifik Not specific; vague. he was unspecific about his relationship with Marian Example sentencesExamples - Treasury, for example, gives the names of various people described as ‘managers’ - as unspecific and meaningless a title as can be imagined.
- How could they endorse the idea that love and intimacy should be postponed - not until an unspecific age of maturity has been reached but until marriage, regardless of when it happens?
- We've been told that there were bomb threats, unspecific threats made this morning by telephone to the governor's office, apparently.
- It was just a general, unspecific blanket condemnation of that sort of thing, you know, to keep up appearances.
- In service of these unspecific fears, we would be denying ourselves the fruits of scientific breakthroughs that have already occurred or are much more imminent.
- These may be unspecific longings for more freedom in our lives, to find a spiritual pathway that will lead us away from this bizarre and confusing life we are forced to live, to be more understanding or more understood.
- The GAO last month criticized the draft as too unspecific.
- Angst - an acute but unspecific feeling of anxiety; usually reserved for philosophical anxiety about the world or about personal freedom
- Then annually, AMC conducts an annual fixed buy for specific requirements and an expansion buy for anticipated but unspecific requirements.
- The rest remains unspecific and therefore solutions are hard to come by.
- Label packs as, ‘full of goodness’, ‘wholesome’ or ‘nutritious’ - terms which are vague and unspecific.
- One of the salient characteristics of the book is that it is unspecific about the exploitation it seeks to fight against.
- Professional advisers say successful people are often vague and unspecific when asked what their objectives are.
- The narrative structure of the book is intentionally unspecific and jumbled.
- Secondly, make allowance for the fact that memory obviously fades, memories on all sides fade over a period of 20 years and as a result evidence about certain aspects of the case may be vague and may be unspecific.
- The reasons for these unspecific effects remain unclear.
- The architects have responded by creating a wonderful suite of fine rooms of varying scale and size, unspecific in their function, divided by double-glazed doors that recess into adjacent walls when open.
- These three predictions are - in turn - highly likely, possible but unspecific, and rather vague - to put it kindly.
- In theory, he said while these were a good idea, there were ‘reservations’ among the committee about the nature of the waste involved and the company had consistently been very unspecific.
- The school ‘death threats’, some left for individual pupils named in the letters, and others aimed at unspecific pupils, ended before the culprit could be caught.
Synonyms vague, indefinite, unclear, obscure, nebulous, indistinct, some kind of
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