单词 | innocent |
释义 | in·no·cent I. 1. a. b. obsolete c. < an innocent and a novice in the ways of the world — Fred Whishaw > d. < lending a wrench to some innocent who forgot to bring his own — W.L.Worden > 2. II. 1. a. (1) < an innocent child > (2) < innocent deception > < innocent sport > < searching for a hidden motive in even the most innocent conversation — Leonard Wibberley > (3) < a child's trusting innocent eye > < turned on me her innocent gaze > b. (1) < a person innocent of a particular crime > < an innocent agent > : free from an illegality : being without knowledge of circumstances giving notice of a defect in title or of rights existing in third persons < an innocent holder or purchaser for value > : being without intention of evading or circumventing the law (2) < a wholly innocent transaction > specifically < an innocent trade > (3) < innocent of any linguistic training — A.F.Hubbell > < her face innocent of cosmetics — Marcia Davenport > < glass still innocent of water and soap — William Faulkner > 2. a. (1) < a disappointing figure to innocent persons who seek his acquaintance — C.E.Montague > < innocent vanity > < what an innocent notion — F.L.Allen > < not innocent … but academic and a little self-conscious — Philip Toynbee > (2) < when it comes to a trade, he is not as innocent as he looks > b. (1) < almost entirely innocent of Latin — C.L.Wrenn > < the curious but innocent explorer will find himself hopelessly lost — B.R.Redman > (2) < perfectly innocent of the confusion he had created — B.R.Haydon > 3. < unarmed hands or feet are relatively innocent — Lewis Mumford > < fine innocent weather — John Muir †1914 > specifically < an innocent heart murmur — Lancet > • in·no·cent·ly • in·no·cent·ness |
随便看 |
英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。