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

inner

/ˈɪnə

adjective [attributive]

1Situated inside or further in; internal: an inner courtyard the inner thigh...

We pass through the arch and inside to the inner courtyard.
Ornate doorways offer glimpses of inner courtyards and enticing interiors; many are university buildings, but just as many are candlelit bistros and bars.
My legs are really sore today, stiff in places and ways I'm not used to… calves, inner thighs, quads, glutes and that crease just inside the hip at the top of the leg.

Synonyms

internal, interior, inside, inmost, innermost, intramural

1.1Close to the centre: inner London...

In recent years, Laganside Corporation has transformed the inner core of Belfast city centre, specifically along the Lagan river and in the surrounding area.
It is a shocking fact that despite the vast tracts of industrial wasteland in inner Glasgow the city now has a shortage of developable land.
In some inner London boroughs, 54% of children are living in poverty and this is simply unacceptable.

Synonyms

central, innermost, mid, middle, interior, nuclear;

the centre of, the middle of, the heart of

1.2Close to the centre of power: the inner cabinet...

This issue will provide the people of York with a chance to see if the new inner cabinet and scrutiny committees are any more effective in dealing with the siting of controversial Park and Ride sites than people power.
The extent of these divisions, however, made Major suspicious of his Cabinet colleagues and increasingly he began to rely upon an inner cabinet of policy advisors.
February 1986 - Yeltsin is made a candidate member of the politburo, the inner cabinet of the Soviet Union's ruling party.

Synonyms

privileged, restricted, exclusive, secret, private, confidential, intimate

2Mental or spiritual: a test of inner strength...

For others there may be even greater challenges when deep inner emotional and spiritual conflicts emerge.
‘He has a mental strength and an inner conviction about his ability that I have come to admire,’ Ellis said.
Then a metaphor focusing on spiritual inner strength and age progression was introduced.

Synonyms

mental, intellectual, psychological, psychic, spiritual, emotional;

of the mind, of the heart

rare psychical, mindly

2.1(Of thoughts or feelings) private and not expressed or discernible: inner feelings a speaker’s inner thoughts...

How much do you share your inner feelings or secrets with your best friend?
These wonderful complements would extend your inner thoughts, your feelings, your emotions, and your experiences.
His calm gaze masked inner feelings of frustrated anger.

Synonyms

unapparent, veiled, obscure, esoteric, hidden, secret, unrevealed;

deep, profound, underlying

2.2Denoting a concealed or unacknowledged part of a person’s personality: it’s time to get in touch with your inner geek join a choir and give voice to that inner diva who has been hidden away too long...

When we finally realise our inner strength, we can make some progress.
Tell her to find her own inner beauty because you know it's there.

noun

1The inner part of something: using his rock shoes as inners for his double boots...

The Romans are documented wearing padding under their mailshirts which consisted of two layers of linen either side of a felt inner.
But once his gloves, pads, inners and headgear became unable to accommodate any more bespoke alterations, he turned his fussing towards his dietary requirements.
After a huge search, I finally found the cushion inners - everyone wants to sell ready-covered ones, but the uncovered versions are hard to find.

1.1(In archery and shooting) a division of the target next to the bullseye.She cleared her magazine of bullets, taking aim and hitting three shots in the outer rings, two in the inner.

1.2A shot that strikes the inner: the Doctor found the bull, and held it to the close, while Servis only scored inners

Derivatives

innerly

adverb (literary) ...

Yet, as important an issue as it is, students at SFU have been seemingly more innerly concerned than vocally opposed.
He slowed to a demented walk, cocking his head to glance up upon the walls of the buildings, stepping one innerly arched leg after the other, cautiously.
He took this to be a sign of appreciation in disguise, and he innerly thanked her for what she had said.

innerness

noun (literary) ...

This whole discussion has been revolving around it, at any rate, with its folktale content and consciousness, the innerness of it all, another hidden room compelled open by a key not material but oral.
I feel this innerness opened me to many experiences that more physically-oriented people might not encounter, at least with such intensity.
This reminder, however, brought her back to reality - instead of the innerness of her thoughts.

Origin

Old English innerra, innra, comparative of in.

utter from Old English:
There are two utters in English. Old English, ūttra meaning ‘outer’, is the comparative of ūt ‘out’, just as inner is of in; it was in very frequent use in this sense from around 1400 to 1620 (Milton Paradise Lost: ‘Drive them out From all Heav'ns bounds into the utter Deep’). The sense ‘extreme, complete’ became very common from around 1515 (Shakespeare Henry VI, Part 1: ‘The utter losse of all the Realme’). The other utter is from Middle Dutch. An early, now obsolete use, was ‘put (goods) on to the market, sell’; later meaning ‘circulate (money) as legal tender’ and ‘publish’. The basic notion is one of ‘put forth’ which is carried over into the meaning ‘declare, speak’.

单词	inner
释义	inner /ˈɪnə / adjective [attributive] 1Situated inside or further in; internal: an inner courtyard the inner thigh... We pass through the arch and inside to the inner courtyard. Ornate doorways offer glimpses of inner courtyards and enticing interiors; many are university buildings, but just as many are candlelit bistros and bars. My legs are really sore today, stiff in places and ways I'm not used to… calves, inner thighs, quads, glutes and that crease just inside the hip at the top of the leg. Synonyms internal, interior, inside, inmost, innermost, intramural 1.1Close to the centre: inner London... In recent years, Laganside Corporation has transformed the inner core of Belfast city centre, specifically along the Lagan river and in the surrounding area. It is a shocking fact that despite the vast tracts of industrial wasteland in inner Glasgow the city now has a shortage of developable land. In some inner London boroughs, 54% of children are living in poverty and this is simply unacceptable. Synonyms central, innermost, mid, middle, interior, nuclear; the centre of, the middle of, the heart of 1.2Close to the centre of power: the inner cabinet... This issue will provide the people of York with a chance to see if the new inner cabinet and scrutiny committees are any more effective in dealing with the siting of controversial Park and Ride sites than people power. The extent of these divisions, however, made Major suspicious of his Cabinet colleagues and increasingly he began to rely upon an inner cabinet of policy advisors. February 1986 - Yeltsin is made a candidate member of the politburo, the inner cabinet of the Soviet Union's ruling party. Synonyms privileged, restricted, exclusive, secret, private, confidential, intimate 2Mental or spiritual: a test of inner strength... For others there may be even greater challenges when deep inner emotional and spiritual conflicts emerge. ‘He has a mental strength and an inner conviction about his ability that I have come to admire,’ Ellis said. Then a metaphor focusing on spiritual inner strength and age progression was introduced. Synonyms mental, intellectual, psychological, psychic, spiritual, emotional; of the mind, of the heart rare psychical, mindly 2.1(Of thoughts or feelings) private and not expressed or discernible: inner feelings a speaker’s inner thoughts... How much do you share your inner feelings or secrets with your best friend? These wonderful complements would extend your inner thoughts, your feelings, your emotions, and your experiences. His calm gaze masked inner feelings of frustrated anger. Synonyms unapparent, veiled, obscure, esoteric, hidden, secret, unrevealed; deep, profound, underlying 2.2Denoting a concealed or unacknowledged part of a person’s personality: it’s time to get in touch with your inner geek join a choir and give voice to that inner diva who has been hidden away too long... When we finally realise our inner strength, we can make some progress. Tell her to find her own inner beauty because you know it's there. noun 1The inner part of something: using his rock shoes as inners for his double boots... The Romans are documented wearing padding under their mailshirts which consisted of two layers of linen either side of a felt inner. But once his gloves, pads, inners and headgear became unable to accommodate any more bespoke alterations, he turned his fussing towards his dietary requirements. After a huge search, I finally found the cushion inners - everyone wants to sell ready-covered ones, but the uncovered versions are hard to find. 1.1(In archery and shooting) a division of the target next to the bullseye.She cleared her magazine of bullets, taking aim and hitting three shots in the outer rings, two in the inner. 1.2A shot that strikes the inner: the Doctor found the bull, and held it to the close, while Servis only scored inners Derivatives innerly adverb (literary) ... Yet, as important an issue as it is, students at SFU have been seemingly more innerly concerned than vocally opposed. He slowed to a demented walk, cocking his head to glance up upon the walls of the buildings, stepping one innerly arched leg after the other, cautiously. He took this to be a sign of appreciation in disguise, and he innerly thanked her for what she had said. innerness noun (literary) ... This whole discussion has been revolving around it, at any rate, with its folktale content and consciousness, the innerness of it all, another hidden room compelled open by a key not material but oral. I feel this innerness opened me to many experiences that more physically-oriented people might not encounter, at least with such intensity. This reminder, however, brought her back to reality - instead of the innerness of her thoughts. Origin Old English innerra, innra, comparative of in. utter from Old English: There are two utters in English. Old English, ūttra meaning ‘outer’, is the comparative of ūt ‘out’, just as inner is of in; it was in very frequent use in this sense from around 1400 to 1620 (Milton Paradise Lost: ‘Drive them out From all Heav'ns bounds into the utter Deep’). The sense ‘extreme, complete’ became very common from around 1515 (Shakespeare Henry VI, Part 1: ‘The utter losse of all the Realme’). The other utter is from Middle Dutch. An early, now obsolete use, was ‘put (goods) on to the market, sell’; later meaning ‘circulate (money) as legal tender’ and ‘publish’. The basic notion is one of ‘put forth’ which is carried over into the meaning ‘declare, speak’. Rhymes beginner, Berliner, Corinna, dinner, grinner, Jinnah, sinner, skinner, spinner, thinner, winner
随便看	inconsecutive inconsecutively in consequence inconsequence inconsequent inconsequential inconsequentiality inconsequentially inconsequentialness inconsequently inconsiderable inconsiderate inconsiderately inconsiderateness inconsideration in consideration of inconsistency inconsistent inconsistently inconsolability inconsolable inconsolably inconsonance inconsonant inconsonantly

inner

Derivatives

innerly

innerness

Origin

Rhymes