choiceness / tʃɔɪs /

选择性选择权选择挑选性

choiceness2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an act or instance of choosing; selection: Her choice of a computer was made after months of research. His parents were not happy with his choice of friends.
  2. the right, power, or opportunity to choose; option: The child had no choice about going to school.
  3. the person or thing chosen or eligible to be chosen: This book is my choice. He is one of many choices for the award.
adj. 形容词 adjective

choic·er, choic·est.

  1. worthy of being chosen; excellent; superior.
  2. carefully selected: choice words.
  3. rated between prime and good.

choiceness 近义词

choiceness

等同于 fineness

choiceness 的近义词 4

更多choiceness例句

  1. People have been forced to go online, who might not have gone there as a first choice.
  2. The Prismacolor pencil set comes with an impressive variety of 150 colors, making this a great choice for art enthusiasts.
  3. The economy ranks as the top issue in the state, with 27 percent of registered voters citing it as the single most important issue in their choice for president.
  4. Zero-rating is detrimental to consumers, it compromises their freedom of choice.
  5. He said he wants to create a “workplace of choice,” with policies that allow anyone who desires to be successful within the company to find their path.
  6. The choice between freedom and fear is not difficult when seen with perspective.
  7. Serve with the warm sauce and your choice of ice cream, whipped cream, or yogurt.
  8. Removing choice is bullying and seems a horrid basis on which to anchor your relationship.
  9. When Hitler became chancellor on Jan. 30, 1933, Hildebrand was confronted with a choice: Would he remain in Nazi Germany?
  10. Disney has a choice whether to produce a program with certain fictional characters; the storyline could be re-written or changed.
  11. With some difficulty Jos explained his mother's disclaimer of the title of Senora, and the choice of names she offered to Ramona.
  12. Then Mr. Blackbird selected a good many choice tidbits here and there, which he bolted with gusto.
  13. Pedantic, unimaginative and presumptuous, Theobald was the logical choice for a Dunce King in 1728.
  14. He apologized for interrupting their tête-à-tête, but said he had no choice, as the saloon was completely full.
  15. The poor artist reconciled himself to go for a time to Brittany, and his choice fell on Concarneau.