illiteracy 的定义
plural il·lit·er·a·cies for 3.
- a lack of ability to read and write.
- the state of being illiterate; lack of any or enough education.
- a mistake in writing or speaking, felt to be characteristic of an illiterate or semiliterate person: a letter that was full of illiteracies.
illiteracy 近义词
ignorance
illiteracy 的近义词 36 个
- blindness
- bewilderment
- callowness
- crudeness
- darkness
- denseness
- disregard
- dumbness
- fog
- incapacity
- incomprehension
- innocence
- insensitivity
- nescience
- oblivion
- obtuseness
- philistinism
- rawness
- sciolism
- shallowness
- simplicity
- unawareness
- unconsciousness
- uncouthness
- unenlightenment
- unfamiliarity
- vagueness
- benightedness
- empty-headedness
- half-knowledge
- illiterateness
- inscience
- lack of education
- mental incapacity
- naiveté
- unscholarliness
illiteracy 的反义词 2 个
更多illiteracy例句
- Through the game, players learn how media illiteracy can make all of us unwitting accomplices in spreading fake news.
- They suffer sky-high maternal mortality rates, illiteracy, and a daily struggle against violence and poverty.
- It is all a result of segregated communities where illiteracy is rife and the men think they can get away with anything.
- The community suffers from significant illiteracy, poverty, unemployment, and crime.
- The greatest barrier to improvement is probably adult illiteracy.
- Indeed the state of Kentucky, facing staggering rates of adult illiteracy, recently began these programs in early elementary.
- She made up the envelope to match and addressed it, with consistent illiteracy, to the head of the mission.
- There is no ground for an explanation of such errors 207 as these except laziness and grossest illiteracy.
- Other branches of the family bearing the surname had gone to seed and lapsed into illiteracy.
- The illiteracy for all Negro children was 25 per cent, whereas the illiteracy for all white children was only 10.5 per cent.
- Illiteracy which in 1863 equaled about 95 per cent of the Negro population has been decreasing rapidly since the Civil War.