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fair-weather

/fair-weth-er/US // ˈfɛərˌwɛð ər //UK // (ˈfɛəˌwɛðə) //

循规蹈矩,循循善诱,循序渐进,循规蹈矩的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : used in or intended for fair weather only.
    • : weakening or failing in time of trouble: His fair-weather friends left him when he lost his money.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inuntrustworthy
Synonyms
deceitful奸诈的,狡猾的,狡诈的,奸诈dishonest不诚实的,不诚实,不忠实的,不诚信的disloyal不忠的,不忠,违心的,不忠心的false假的,虚假,错误,错误的irresponsible不负责任的,不负责任,不负责任的人,不負責任treacherous奸诈的,诡诈的,诡谲的,阴险的unreliable不可靠的,不可靠,不可信的,不靠谱unsafe不安全,不安全的,毫不安全,无安全保障untrusty不信任,不信任的,不信任的人,不可靠的capricious任性的,任性,任意妄为,任意conniving纵容,阴谋诡计,奸诈,阴谋论crooked弯曲的,歪歪扭扭,歪曲,歪曲的devious狡猾的,奸诈的,邪恶的,狡诈的dubious暧昧的,暧昧不明的,暧昧不明,可疑的faithless无信仰,无信仰的,无义,无信fickle多变的,多变,无常,善变的fink眨眼,眨眼间,眨眨眼,眨眼之间fly-by-night飞来横祸,蝇头小利,飞来横财,蝇头小利的人guileful狡猾的,狡猾的人,狡诈的,狡黠的questionable有问题的,有问题,值得怀疑的,有疑问的shady阴暗,阴暗面,阴暗的,阴面sharp尖锐,犀利,尖锐的,锐利shifty变幻莫测,晃晃悠悠,阴阳怪气,变幻莫测的slippery滑溜溜的,滑溜溜,滑腻的,光滑的sneaky鬼鬼祟祟,鬼鬼祟祟的,偷偷摸摸,偷偷摸摸的tricky狡猾的,棘手的,很棘手,棘手trustless不信任,不信任的,无信,不可信two-faced两面派,双面人,双面的,双面two-timing两次,两天时间,两天时间内,两天unassured无保障,无保证,无担保,无保障的undependable不可靠的,不可靠,不靠谱,不可依赖unsure不确定,不确定的,不放心,没有把握untrue不真实,不真实的,不属实,不符合事实

Examples

  • Fairweather expects more new listings to make for a more balanced market and more home sales.

  • Although mortgage rates will remain low primarily due to a sluggish global economic recovery, Fairweather sees them moving higher to around 3 percent.

  • Fairweather anticipates more new homes will be built next year than in any year since 2006.

  • Even internally in the House, women are not getting their fair shake.

  • Vicky Ward was a contributing editor to Vanity Fair for 11 years.

  • Frustrating as regulars find these fair-weather exercise interlopers, they were also all beginners once, he says.

  • That ground hold was to stop you flying through weather that could kill you and everyone else aboard.

  • Did the airline file a flight plan that took account of the weather en route from Surabaya, Indonesia, to Singapore?

  • In the drawing-room things went on much as they always do in country drawing-rooms in the hot weather.

  • Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.

  • Grandmamma sits in her quaint arm-chair— Never was lady more sweet and fair!

  • He was tall and of familiar figure, and the firelight was playing in the tossed curls of his short, fair hair.

  • Mary is fair as the morning dew— Cheeks of roses and ribbons of blue!