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introspective

/in-truh-spek-tiv/US // ˌɪn trəˈspɛk tɪv //

内省,自省,内省的,内省性

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : characterized by introspection, the act or process of looking into oneself.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Topics can range from introspective conversations about identity to light-hearted anecdotes about love prospects.

  • The coronavirus crisis and the switch to remote working and meetings has made it more difficult for employees to stand out, especially for those who are quiet and introspective.

  • Armstrong, one of the cryptocurrency industry’s more introspective Bitcoin bulls, has urged exercising caution before.

  • It portrays lockdown as a patient, introspective time when people read and danced and “listened more deeply.”

  • Brands have listened, and have been introspective about how they can show up for customers.

  • We had to make sure that the music was really there, fun and introspective at the same time.

  • “‘Introspective, quiet, and short on action’ translates to ‘tough to film,’” she writes.

  • But then again, George Frost Kennan was a deeply introspective man.

  • Rachel at one point moseys the streets of Manhattan, despondent and introspective, while singing the Beatles ballad “Yesterday.”

  • But also being a little introspective and finding her true voice and what she wants to do.

  • Just how he should do this gave him occasional delightfully introspective moments in which he played with possibilities.

  • They become absolutely introspective and their surroundings fail utterly, in pronounced cases, to produce any reaction in them.

  • Thus confronted, Mr. Dean looked very solemn and introspective, while the others waited.

  • He had never been an introspective man in the philosophic sense, and he never had thought that he was of much account.

  • Karl von Rosen listened, then his large eyes again turned introspective.