foreignness 的定义
- of, relating to, or derived from another country or nation; not native: foreign cars.
- of or relating to contact or dealings with other countries; connected with foreign affairs.
- external to one's own country or nation: a foreign country.
- carried on abroad, or with other countries: foreign trade.
- belonging to or coming from another district, province, etc.
- located outside a specific district, province, etc.
- Law. of or relating to law outside of local jurisdiction.of or relating to another jurisdiction, as of another nation or state.
- belonging to or proceeding from other persons or things: a statement supported by foreign testimony.
- not belonging to the place or body where found: foreign matter in a chemical mixture.
- not related to or connected with the thing under consideration: foreign to our discussion.
- alien in character; irrelevant or inappropriate; remote.
- strange or unfamiliar.
foreignness 近义词
等同于 strangeness
更多foreignness例句
- These were the same girlfriends, half of whom were home-schooling moms pre-covid, whose ideas about K-12 learning were foreign to me.
- That dependence on foreign chipmakers has long been source of anxiety for China’s leaders.
- Their basic belief was that if you could stay with people in a foreign country and learn about them directly and vice versa, we would be more likely to have world peace.
- With the bulk of the votes counted, government officials pointed to the threat of “foreign influence” campaigns — or misinformation — that would try to cast doubt on the election results.
- This is the largest foreign direct investment in Telangana, a state that was formed in 2014, said Rama Rao.
- Beyond that, however, he is doubly affected by his foreignness.
- The rich clothing became him well, and had just a hint of foreignness, as if commonly he were more roughly garbed.
- Yet every time we cross the Channel we are reminded in some fresh way of the foreignness of foreign countries.
- Aggie, whose speech had the prettiest faintest foreignness, sweetly and eagerly quavered.
- The foreignness as an asset overcame his objection to the French, and “an actress” also sounded unconventional.
- Such words are not unknown to the Englishman, but when he uses them it is with a plain sense of their foreignness.