inveterate 的定义
- settled or confirmed in a habit, practice, feeling, or the like: an inveterate gambler.
- firmly established by long continuance, as a disease, habit, practice, feeling, etc.; chronic.
inveterate 近义词
long-standing, established
inveterate 的近义词 38 个
- addicted
- habitual
- hard-core
- hardened
- incurable
- lifelong
- abiding
- accustomed
- chronic
- confirmed
- continuing
- customary
- deep-rooted
- deep-seated
- dyed-in-the-wool
- enduring
- entrenched
- fixed
- habituated
- inbred
- incorrigible
- indurated
- ineradicable
- ingrained
- innate
- long-lasting
- long-lived
- obstinate
- old
- perennial
- permanent
- persistent
- persisting
- set
- settled
- stubborn
- sworn
- usual
inveterate 的反义词 1 个
更多inveterate例句
- Due both to the mountainous topography of the county and decades of inveterate deforestation, Haiti is extremely susceptible to heavy rainfall and mudslides.
- The revelation caused a stir, highlighting as it did Russia's ongoing and inveterate digital espionage campaigns.
- The most ridiculous character in Pay Any Price may be Dennis Montgomery, who is described as an inveterate gambler and swindler.
- An inveterate networker, he managed to get Tennessee Williams as the chief signatory on one letter-writing campaign.
- This inveterate list maker also loved minutiae; in his copious account books, he kept track of every cent he ever spent.
- It gives the best outcomes to the most inveterate bad actors.
- Mr. Wright fails to mention that Mr. Scarff admitted under oath that he is a self-admitted inveterate liar.
- The taint was too inveterate to be eradicated; the evil was immedicable; Rome was already effete and moribund.
- The lessons, where he had a long inveterate habit of shuffling, came under Norman's eye at the same time.
- Austria, on the other hand, had been an old and inveterate rival of France in the race for territorial extension.
- Critias, though formerly a scholar of Socrates, became his most inveterate enemy.
- Remember, they had actually ventured at night into the bush in spite of their inveterate fear of “the spirits.”