?immorally

immorally發(fā)音

英：[?'m?r?l?]　　美：[?'m?r?l?]

英：　　美：

immorally中文意思翻譯

adv. 不道德地；品行不良地

immorally同義詞

wickedly | dishonestly | corruptly | sinfully | dissolutely | amorally

immorally反義詞

morally

immorally常見(jiàn)例句

1 、To ardent pro-lifers, the law today is immorally lax.───在反墮胎人士來(lái)看，現在的法律在道德上太寬松了。

2 、But social capital is incorrectly defined as immorally "playing tricks", which affects the role of social capital.───可是許多人把運用社會(huì )資本錯誤地理解為不道德的"耍手腕",從而影響了其作用的有效發(fā)揮。

3 、"I don't care!" retorted the angry man. "It's the way YOU feel, and if you weren't so immorally pious you'd be honest and say so."───“我才不在乎呢

4 、She's an immoral woman. I am not! I am not.─── 她就是個(gè)* 我不是 我不是

5 、Damage(sb or sb's reputation),eg by suggesting they have acted immorally───玷污(某人或某人的名譽(yù))(如說(shuō)某人行為不端)

6 、It's not dangerous or immoral or disgusting.─── 不危險 也不是無(wú)道德或者惡心

7 、unethical, unethically, immoral, immorally, dissolute───不道德的。無(wú)道德的。傷風(fēng)敗俗的。

8 、Capello is aware of the sensitivity surrounding the issue and will not act 'immorally' by encouraging Almunia, who has never represented Spain at any level, to switch nationality.───卡佩羅明白這個(gè)話(huà)題是多么的敏感，他不會(huì )慫恿阿穆尼亞去更換國籍，他可是從未代表過(guò)西班牙上場(chǎng)比賽。

9 、he acted immorally when his own interests were at stake.───當他自己的利益受到威脅的時(shí)候，他的行動(dòng)就不合乎道德了。

10 、Erliao Immor tal Tree is a camphor tree of more than 500 years. It is the biggest camphor tree on flat land in Taiwan.───二寮神木屬于樟木，樹(shù)齡約500年以上，為本省平地最大的樟樹(shù)。這種花樟木（臭樟），適用于建造房屋，但因此地溪流水勢不強，無(wú)法運送木材，故能維持原貌。

11 、Arthur says what you do here is illegal but not immoral.─── 亞瑟說(shuō)你們干的事不合法 但也不是缺德的事

12 、She seems to have no principles at all (ie behaves immorally) when it is a question of making money.───一碰到賺錢(qián)的事,她就好像完全不顧自己的人格了.

13 、What you're asking me to do is immoral, and...it's illegal.─── 你讓我做的事是不道德的 而且是非法的

14 、He was photographed in compromising situations (ie ones that showed him behaving immorally ) with a call-girl.───他和應召女郎在有傷風(fēng)化的情況下讓人拍了照片.

15 、He confessed, "I've never done things immorally and actually obscene.───趙坦言"我沒(méi)有在道德、事實(shí)上做過(guò)一件丟人現眼的事"。

16 、If I did something immoral, I would feel bad.─── 如果我做了不道德的事 我會(huì )難受

17 、Nor let us act immorally, as some of them did, and twenty-three thousand fell in one day.───我們也不要行奸**、像他們有人行的、一天就倒斃了二萬(wàn)三千人。

18 、What I did with those men it was...immoral, shameful.─── 我和那些男人干的事都是不道德和恥辱的

19 、He is quite without principle, ie behaves immorally.───他完全沒(méi)有道德觀(guān)念(做的事不道德).

20 、What we're doing here is illegal, not immoral.─── 我們所做的事是違法的 但并不違背道德

21 、Live immorally───放辟邪侈

22 、What you're doing to those men is immoral.─── 你對那些男人做的事是不道德的

23 、And, yes, immoral or not, they could be in.─── 不管道德與否 他們都可能參與

24 、It is immoral, I redundantly point out.─── 我要多余地指出 這不道德

關(guān)于我的暑假的英語(yǔ)作文

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關(guān)于我的暑假的英語(yǔ)作文

observance n. A traditional form or customary act.

observant adj. Quick to notice.

observatory n. A building designed for systematic astronomical observations.

obsolescence n. The condition or process of gradually falling into disuse.

obsolescent adj. Passing out of use, as a word.

obsolete adj. No longer practiced or accepted.

obstetrician n. A practitioner of midwifery.

obstetrics n. The branch of medical science concerned with the treatment and care of

women during pregnancy.

obstinacy n. Stubborn adherence to opinion, arising from conceit or the desire to have

one's own way.

obstreperous adj. Boisterous.

obstruct v. To fill with impediments so as to prevent passage, either wholly or in part.

obstruction n. Hindrance.

obtrude v. To be pushed or to push oneself into undue prominence.

obtrusive adj. Tending to be pushed or to push oneself into undue prominence.

obvert v. To turn the front or principal side of (a thing) toward any person or object.

obviate v. To clear away or provide for, as an objection or difficulty.

occasion n. An important event or celebration.

Occident n. The countries lying west of Asia and the Turkish dominions.

occlude v. To absorb, as a gas by a metal.

occult adj. Existing but not immediately perceptible.

occupant n. A tenant in possession of opposite adj. Radically different or contrary in action or movement.

opprobrium n. The state of being scornfully reproached or accused of evil.

optic n. Pertaining to the eye or vision.

optician n. One who makes or deals in optical instruments or eye-glasses.

optics n. The science that treats of light and vision, and all that is connected with sight.

optimism n. The view that everything in nature and the history of mankind is ordered for

the best.

option n. The right, power, or liberty of choosing.

optometry n. Measurement of the powers of vision.

opulence n. Affluence.

opulent adj. Wealthy.

oral adj. Uttered through the mouth.

orate v. To deliver an elaborate or formal public speech.

oration n. An elaborate or formal public speech.

orator n. One who delivers an elaborate or formal speech.

oratorio n. A composition for solo voices, chorus, and orchestra, generally taken from the

Scriptures.

oratory n. The art of public speaking.

ordeal n. Anything that severely tests courage, strength, patience, conscience, etc.

ordinal n. That form of the numeral that shows the order of anything in a series, as first, second, third.

ordination n. A consecration to the ministry.

ordnance n. A general name for all kinds of weapons and their appliances used in war.

papacy n. The official head of the Roman Catholic Church.

papyrus n. The writing-paper of the ancient Egyptians, and later of the Romans.

parable n. A brief narrative founded on real scenes or events usually with a moral.

paradox n. A statement or doctrine seemingly in contradiction to the received belief.

paragon n. A model of excellence.

parallel v. To cause to correspond or lie in the same direction and equidistant in all parts.

parallelism n. Essential likeness.

paralysis n. Loss of the power of contractility in the voluntary or involuntary muscles.

paralyze v. To deprive of the power to act.

paramount adj. Supreme in authority.

paramour n. One who is unlawfully and immorally a lover or a mistress.

paraphernalia n. Miscellaneous articles of equipment or adornment.

paraphrase v. Translate freely.

pare v. To cut, shave, or remove (the outside) from anything.

parentage n. The relation of parent to child, of the producer to the produced, or of cause to

effect.

peerless adj. Of unequaled excellence or worth.

peevish adj. Petulant. (irritable)

pellucid adj. Translucent.

penalty n. The consequences that follow the transgression of natural or divine law.

penance n. Punishment to which one voluntarily submits or subjects himself as an

expression of penitence.

penchant n. A bias in favor of something.

pendant n. Anything that hangs from something else, either for ornament or for use.

pendulous adj. Hanging, especially so as to swing by an attached end or part.

pendulum n. A weight hung on a rod, serving by its oscillation to regulate the rate of a

clock.

penetrable adj. That may be pierced by physical, moral, or intellectual force.

penetrate v. To enter or force a way into the interior parts of.

penetration n. Discernment.

peninsular adj. Pertaining to a piece of land almost surrounded by water.