Skip to main content
EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

incorrigibility

/in-kawr-i-juh-buhl, -kor-/US // ɪnˈkɔr ɪ dʒə bəl, -ˈkɒr- //UK // (ɪnˈkɒrɪdʒəbəl) //

无可救药,无可救药性,无效性,不可救药

Related Words

hardened硬化,硬化的,坚硬的,坚硬abandoned被抛弃的,被遗弃的,废弃的,被遗弃beastly兽性十足,兽性大发,兽性的,兽性incurable不可救药,无可救药,没救了,不可救药的intractable棘手的,难以解决的问题,棘手的问题,难以解决的inveterate刻骨铭心,刻骨铭心的,刻板印象,刻板的irreparable无法挽回的,无可挽回的,无法弥补的,无可挽回loser失败者,败者,输家,败者为王useless无用的,无用,没有用的,毫无用处wicked邪恶的,邪恶,恶人,邪恶的人irredeemable不可赎回的,不可赎回,无可挽回的,无可挽回recidivous惯犯,累犯,屡教不改,屡教不改的unreformed未改革的,未改造的,未经改革的,未经改造的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : not corrigible; bad beyond correction or reform: incorrigible behavior; an incorrigible liar.
    • : impervious to constraints or punishment; willful; unruly; uncontrollable: an incorrigible child; incorrigible hair.
    • : firmly fixed; not easily changed: an incorrigible habit.
    • : not easily swayed or influenced: an incorrigible optimist.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who is incorrigible.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as infanaticism
Synonyms
bigotry偏执,偏见,偏执狂,偏狭extremism极端主义,极端分子hatred仇恨,憎恨,憎恶,恨意intolerance不容忍,不宽容,不容忍现象,不容忍问题zeal热心,热诚,热忱,热情zealotry狂热,热心肠,热心,狂热主义abandonment遗弃,抛弃,放弃,弃置arbitrariness任意性,武断性,任意妄为,武断bias偏见,偏颇,偏袒,偏心contumacy蔑视性,蔑视,蔑视行为,蔑视性行为dedication奉献精神,奉献,献身精神,献礼devotion奉献,奉献精神,献身精神,虔诚dogma教条,教条主义,教教条,教教条主义enthusiasm积极性,热情,热心,激情faction派系,派别,门户,党派frenzy狂热,狂热的,热潮,狂潮illiberality不自由,不自由主义,不自由状态,不自由度immoderation无理取闹,放肆,放纵,放任自流infatuation痴情,痴心,痴迷,痴心妄想injustice不公正,不公平,不公,不正义madness乱象,疯狂,混乱monomania自闭症,独居症,自恋症,自恋狂obsessiveness强迫性,执着,痴迷性,执着性obstinacy犟脾气,犟劲,犟劲儿,顽固性partiality偏袒,偏私,偏袒性,偏心partisanship党派性,党派之争,党性,党派passion激情,热情,热忱,热诚prejudice偏见,成见,偏执,损害rage愤怒,狂怒,暴怒,怒火中烧single-mindedness一心一意,全心全意,一心一德,一心二用stubbornness固执,固执性,顽固,固执己见superstition迷信,信仰,胡言乱语,崇拜tenacity顽强,坚韧不拔,坚韧,坚韧不拔的精神transport运输,交通运输,交通,交通工具unfairness不公平现象,不公平,不公平的现象,不公平性unruliness野蛮生长,不稳定,野蛮行为,野蛮的行为violence暴力,暴力事件,暴力问题,暴力犯罪willfulness意志性,意志力,任意性,意志unreasonableness不合理性,不合情理,不合理,不合理之处

Examples

  • It was filthy beyond belief,” said Middleton, who was sent to the school for the crime of “incorrigibility.

  • Emmy- and Tony Award-winning actor Charles Dutton understands the  incorrigibility of some violent inmates.

  • I remember an exasperated and frightened mother who took a boy of fourteen into court upon the charge of incorrigibility.

  • She made a gesture of hopelessness at his incorrigibility, and again attempted to withdraw her hands.

  • M. Benedikt said that prison chaplains agreed with medical men in recognising the incorrigibility of certain criminals.

  • It seemed to him now that at his last visit he had seen in her the symptoms of incorrigibility which were now evident.

  • It wasn't incorrigibility on my part or severity in a nasty way on hers.

Level 9Browse all words →