keen 的定义
keen·er, keen·est.
- finely sharpened, as an edge; so shaped as to cut or pierce substances readily: a keen razor.
- sharp, piercing, or biting: a keen wind; keen satire.
- characterized by strength and distinctness of perception; extremely sensitive or responsive: keen eyes; keen ears.
- having or showing great mental penetration or acumen: keen reasoning; a keen mind.
- animated by or showing strong feeling or desire: keen competition.
- intense, as feeling or desire: keen ambition; keen jealousy.
- eager; interested; enthusiastic: She is really keen on going swimming.
- Slang. great; wonderful; marvelous.
keen 近义词
enthusiastic
sharp, piercing
intelligent
更多keen例句
- That’s not good for a leader like Xi, keen to rule for life.
- Sorkin is keen to stress that passion and persistence matter more than talent and the value of visualizing dreams before they become reality.
- While countries are keen to build up scant domestic manufacturing capacity, it’s a costly and complex business, and difficult to compete with larger producers, Gavi’s Berkley said.
- Like young adults who are keen to leave home at age 18, young leopards migrate in order to begin their family and establish territorial control over new areas.
- For the last few months, Facebook, keen to look like it’s working with credible publishing sources, has paid Upday journalists to populate its Coronavirus Information Center.
- Would a state with a keen understanding of the power of propaganda be so willing to just throw away such a trove of information?
- Manttan is keen to carry out research on that Burmese side of the railway as his father worked on that section.
- It offers keen insights into Hitch's craft while painting an intimate and unsentimental picture of the man behind the camera.
- And because millions of us are so keen to do just that, our behavioral habits are changing.
- The Telegraph reports that he is fluent in Swahili and a keen zoologist.
- The student who does not intend to arouse himself need hope for no keen sense of beauty.
- One other illustration of this keen childish dialectic when face to face with the accuser deserves to be touched on.
- Impersonation may be more easily achieved intellectually, requiring only keen observation and the power of imitation.
- The keen resentment had faded from his face, but an immense reproach was there—a heavy, helpless, appealing reproach.
- Garnache bowed to the lady, who returned his greeting by an inclination of the head, and his keen eyes played briskly over her.