Skip to main content

inchoate

/in-koh-it, -eyt or, especially British, in-koh-eyt/US // ɪnˈkoʊ ɪt, -eɪt or, especially British, ˈɪn koʊˌeɪt //

初始化的,初始的,初始化,初期的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : not yet completed or fully developed; rudimentary.
    • : just begun; incipient.
    • : not organized; lacking order: an inchoate mass of ideas on the subject.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Yet, despite its inchoate state and potential dismissal by other browsers, the method has been added not just to specs for digital ad techniques but for a variety of potential web standards.

  • Previously, I had imagined each of my fetuses as a sort of generic polliwog inside me, inchoate and more or less benign, or at least not yet capable of mocking my choice of walking shoes.

  • Their inchoate fury lumped together anger at same-sex marriage, at foreigners and at “the system.”

  • Yet the show has gotten a deal of negative criticism for being inchoate, unselective, too rambling, and uneven.

  • But more often than not, the terrible beatings rained down on them for no reason other than sheer inchoate rage.

  • Though blurred, the economic divide was still manifest, although all of them seemed to feel strong, if inchoate, political fervor.

  • William Morris is so inchoate that you can't even really describe their culture.

  • The specimen shown in fig. 51 contains four perfect Swastikas and two inchoate and uncertain.

  • He was as awkward in displaying that inchoate theatre as a newly-made father with his first-born.

  • But the time came when equally inchoate ideas of his own manhood led him to grow cool.

  • The result was the second stage, which my enemies call inchoate and I call Impressionism.

  • In the inchoate phase of their development they are but different aspects of the same general facts of social structure.