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

candidcandid /ˈkændɪd/ adjective

ETYMOLOGYcandid

Origin: 1600-1700 French candide, from Latin candidus bright, white

THESAURUSstatement/answer► honest

not hiding the truth or the facts about something: Just give me an honest answer. Do you want my honest opinion?

► truthful

giving the true facts about something: Douglas said he didn’t take the money, and I believe he is being truthful.

► sincere

honest and meaning what you say: Were you being sincere when you said you would help?

► frank

honest and direct in the way that you speak: To be frank, I don’t like him very much.

► candid

telling the truth, even when the truth may be unpleasant or embarrassing: It sounds like you need to have a candid talk with him.

► direct

saying exactly what you mean in an honest and clear way: The doctor was very direct and told me I needed to lose weight.

► open

not trying to hide any facts from other people: People have become more open about their feelings.

► upfront

honest and not hiding the truth or your opinion: Parents need to be upfront with their kids about the risks of drugs and alcohol.

► straightforward/forthright

honest, direct, and not hiding what you think: She answered the questions in a forthright manner.

► outspoken

expressing your opinions or criticism honestly and directly even if it upsets people: He has been an outspoken critic of the government.

► blunt

speaking in an honest direct way that may seem rude: She was surprisingly blunt about her feelings.

1directly truthful, even when the truth may be upsetting or embarrassing: a candid biography of the author’s parents► see thesaurus at honest2candid pictures or photographs are taken of someone who does not know that he or she is being photographed [Origin: 1600–1700 French candide, from Latin candidus bright, white]—candidly adverb → see also candor

单词	candidly
释义	candidcandid /ˈkændɪd/ adjective Etymology ETYMOLOGYcandid Origin: 1600-1700 French candide, from Latin candidus bright, white Thesaurus THESAURUSstatement/answer► honest not hiding the truth or the facts about something: Just give me an honest answer. Do you want my honest opinion? ► truthful giving the true facts about something: Douglas said he didn’t take the money, and I believe he is being truthful. ► sincere honest and meaning what you say: Were you being sincere when you said you would help? ► frank honest and direct in the way that you speak: To be frank, I don’t like him very much. ► candid telling the truth, even when the truth may be unpleasant or embarrassing: It sounds like you need to have a candid talk with him. ► direct saying exactly what you mean in an honest and clear way: The doctor was very direct and told me I needed to lose weight. ► open not trying to hide any facts from other people: People have become more open about their feelings. ► upfront honest and not hiding the truth or your opinion: Parents need to be upfront with their kids about the risks of drugs and alcohol. ► straightforward/forthright honest, direct, and not hiding what you think: She answered the questions in a forthright manner. ► outspoken expressing your opinions or criticism honestly and directly even if it upsets people: He has been an outspoken critic of the government. ► blunt speaking in an honest direct way that may seem rude: She was surprisingly blunt about her feelings. 1directly truthful, even when the truth may be upsetting or embarrassing: a candid biography of the author’s parents► see thesaurus at honest2candid pictures or photographs are taken of someone who does not know that he or she is being photographed [Origin: 1600–1700 French candide, from Latin candidus bright, white]—candidly adverb → see also candor
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