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irrationally

/ih-rash-uh-nl/US // ɪˈræʃ ə nl //UK // (ɪˈræʃənəl) //

非理性地,非理性,非理性的,无理取闹

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : without the faculty of reason; deprived of reason.
    • : without or deprived of normal mental clarity or sound judgment.
    • : not in accordance with reason; utterly illogical: irrational arguments.
    • : not endowed with the faculty of reason: irrational animals.
    • : Mathematics. not capable of being expressed exactly as a ratio of two integers. not capable of being expressed exactly as a ratio of two polynomials.
    • : Algebra. having an unknown under a radical sign or, alternately, with a fractional exponent.
    • : Greek and Latin Prosody. of or relating to a substitution in the normal metrical pattern, especially a long syllable for a short one.noting a foot or meter containing such a substitution.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Mathematics. irrational number.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “None of the status conference orders or decisions on motions were found to be irrational,” said Lucian Chalfen, a spokesman for the Office of Court Administration.

  • Republicans are not irrational for spending down their electoral advantage on more temperamentally extreme candidates and ideologically pure policies.

  • The entire GOP strategy for the Georgia Senate elections apparently centers on a belief that Georgia voters are irrational and will rise up in fury because they think they have been wronged — again — by conniving Democrats.

  • There’s a reason some marketers refer to this quirk of the industry as “irrational budget dumping.”

  • Mathematicians usually solve this problem by arranging the rationals in a line and filling the gaps with irrational numbers to create a complete number system that we call the real numbers.

  • According to her personal blog, “Irrationally Optimistic,” Zhang is a mother of two, living in a “double professional household.”

  • The predominant school of thought holds that the markets are irrationally acting—and crashing—in response to the news.

  • The latest incident will give new life to the gossip that Trierweiler is irrationally jealous of Royal.

  • It would be better to spend rationally now than irrationally in the heat of an election year.

  • It diminishes what they add to society, irrationally elevating their private lives in ways that do a disservice to them and to us.

  • The minds of many quite honest men resisted the new knowledge instinctively and irrationally.

  • But the job would take hours, and he was irrationally convinced that Jill had been left behind in the construction camp.

  • He did not know why he was so irrationally happy, for nothing was changed in his life or hers.

  • The elemental mother in her battled on the side of her only son—foolishly, irrationally, unkindly.

  • They testified that he not only drank himself to death, but that he acted irrationally and was clean out of his mind.