释义 |
naive (also naïve) BrE /naɪˈiːv/NAmE /naɪˈiːv/ adjective(disapproving) lacking experience of life, knowledge or good judgement and willing to believe that people always tell you the truth 缺乏经验的;幼稚的;无知的;轻信的◆to be politically naive 对政治一无所知◆I can't believe you were so naive as to trust him! 真是难以相信你会幼稚到信任他!◆a naive question 无知的问题 adolescent, immature, mixed up, naive, puberty, rebellious, sulky, tearaway, teenager, young (approving) (of people and their behaviour 人及其行为) innocent and simple 天真的;率直的 SYN artless ◆Their approach to life is refreshingly naive. 他们对待生活的态度天真率直,令人耳目一新。 ➡ compare sophisticated (1) (specialist) (of art 艺术) in a style which is deliberately very simple, often uses bright colours and is similar to that produced by a child 稚拙派的(简单质朴,色彩明快)▸ naive·ly BrE /naɪˈiːvli/NAmE /naɪˈiːvli/ (also naïve·ly) adverb◆I naively assumed that I would be paid for the work. 我天真地以为这活儿是有报酬的。▸ naiv·ety (also naïv·ety) BrE /naɪˈiːvəti/NAmE /naɪˈiːvəti/ noun [U] ◆They laughed at the naivety of his suggestion. 他们嘲笑他提的建议太幼稚。◆She has lost none of her naivety. 她丝毫没有失去那份天真烂漫。 |