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certitude

/sur-ti-tood, -tyood/US // ˈsɜr tɪˌtud, -ˌtyud //UK // (ˈsɜːtɪˌtjuːd) //

坚定的信念,确信,坚定性,坚定不移

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : freedom from doubt, especially in matters of faith or opinion; certainty.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We also can’t predict with certitude the city’s ability to manage their numbers if they become excessive.

  • Successful politicians seek to marry a triumvirate of charisma, certitude, and leadership.

  • Even by the low standards of judicial sophistry, the opinion is a depressing exercise in bloviating certitude.

  • And again it is his worldview that gives him the certitude to preach these lies to millions on a daily basis.

  • Despite his hunch that aid would be substantial each year, the IDF would not have certitude to plan on.

  • At first, Weiner wasn't even able to say "with certitude" whether or not the photo in question was of him.

  • He thought of her; but truth to tell he was too numbed to dwell on her agony, on the certitude of her lifelong captivity.

  • But it is almost more difficult to identify these Geraints than it is to attain any certitude about King Arthur himself.

  • With no perceptible movement that I was aware of, Mrs. Jones advertised her certitude of knowledge of what she would have done.

  • Now he adds that faith is that boldness and that wealth of certitude in so far as they rest upon reality and truth.

  • The sledge-wielder pours out more strength and certitude and joy in every blow than do you in your whole sheaf of songs.