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innocently

/in-uh-suhnt/US // ˈɪn ə sənt //UK // (ˈɪnəsənt) //

无意中,无意间,无意中发现,天真无邪地

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : free from moral wrong; without sin; pure: innocent children.
    • : free from legal or specific wrong; guiltless: innocent of the crime.
    • : not involving evil intent or motive: an innocent misrepresentation.
    • : not causing physical or moral injury; harmless: innocent fun.
    • : devoid: a law innocent of merit.
    • : having or showing the simplicity or naiveté of an unworldly person; guileless; ingenuous.
    • : uninformed or unaware; ignorant.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an innocent person.
    • : a young child.
    • : a guileless person.
    • : a simpleton or idiot.
    • : Usually innocents. bluet.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • I was just playing like a little boy and doing it in an innocent way, nobody was getting hurt.

  • Because the business model, the culture, and the algorithms of Facebook could be used by bad people to harm innocent people or to undermine an election.

  • Along the way, his newfound friendships with the seemingly-mysterious Diana and the seemingly-innocent Lauren are certainly keeping things interesting in Tariq’s world.

  • When I saw “Kenosha” start to trend last Sunday, it seemed innocent enough.

  • As someone who has seen innocent family and friends get caught up in Facebook's QAnon conspiracy circles via regular news and community content, this is huge.

  • But the entendre and innuendo permeates the rest of the series—often innocently, but sometimes far more blatantly.

  • I innocently wrote a letter home to my mother telling her how great the French chef was in the headquarters canteen.

  • So I would trap everyone with that, by innocently asking if they remembered what they said about Mark-Paul or Tiffani.

  • The Nationals also posted on Facebook video of a Native American baby innocently playing with a small wooden cross.

  • There was that innocently ignoble time Phoebe Buffay pretended she was a physician named Dr. Regina Phalange.

  • They're loaded, you see, and they go booming along as innocently as you please; but if you touch 'em—why, 'There you aren't!'

  • So had he stopped there it would have been wonderfully well; but he had to go floundering innocently on.

  • He had achieved—perhaps innocently enough so far as his conscience was concerned?

  • Jessie felt an inclination to embrace the speaker who had quite innocently helped her out of the hole.

  • The telephone bell tinkled innocently near him, and on putting the instrument to his ear he heard Mr. Bidlake's voice.