imperfect / ɪmˈpɜr fɪkt /

💦中学词汇不完善不完美不完善的不完美的

imperfect2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. of, relating to, or characterized by defects or weaknesses: imperfect vision.
  2. not perfect; lacking completeness: imperfect knowledge.
  3. Grammar. noting action or state still in process at some temporal point of reference, particularly in the past.
n. 名词 noun

Grammar.

  1. the imperfect tense.
  2. another verb formation or construction with imperfect meaning.
  3. a form in the imperfect, as Latin portābam, “I was carrying.”

imperfect 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

flawed

更多imperfect例句

  1. “Poker is the main benchmark and challenge program for games of imperfect information,” Sandholm told me on a warm spring afternoon in 2018, when we met in his offices in Pittsburgh.
  2. Apple’s counter to this is its SKAdNetwork, an imperfect application programming interface it launched two years ago, that developers can use to get basic data about their in-app ad campaign performance.
  3. Tired of technology that isolates us from one another, people are seeking out and placing greater value on physical, authentic, and imperfect experiences delivered by humans.
  4. Layering imperfect interventions can, in a similar way, slow down transmission.
  5. The way that I would view it is that the world is imperfect because we haven’t used science in policy making.
  6. Even an imperfect messenger is capable of delivering news everyone needs to hear.
  7. Though the grand jury is an imperfect forum for resolving social issues, it works very well in finding truth.
  8. There was a fear growing inside of me that my imperfect bruised college experience was a reflection of my own damaged self.
  9. The problem was that, at least in Iowa, this model was imperfect.
  10. Himmler, for example, wanted to drop the imperfect British pounds on the United Kingdom by airplane.
  11. Where these overtones are interfered with by any imperfection in the instrument the result is a harsh or imperfect sound.
  12. We suffer, nearly all of us, from a lack of quantitative grasp and from an imperfect grasp of form.
  13. A coquette is said to be an imperfect incarnation of Cupid, as she keeps her beau, and not her arrows, in a quiver.
  14. On the part of the believer, his faith and imperfect obedience, though necessary, are not a condition.
  15. This description is only imperfect in this point that sufficient stress is not laid on the words fall off.