naive 的定义
- having or showing unaffected simplicity of nature or absence of artificiality; unsophisticated; ingenuous.
- having or showing a lack of experience, judgment, or information; credulous: She's so naive she believes everything she reads. He has a very naive attitude toward politics.
- having or marked by a simple, unaffectedly direct style reflecting little or no formal training or technique:valuable naive 19th-century American portrait paintings.
- not having previously been the subject of a scientific experiment, as an animal.
naive 近义词
childlike, trusting
naive 的近义词 45 个
- ignorant
- innocent
- simple
- sincere
- unsophisticated
- wide-eyed
- aboveboard
- artless
- callow
- candid
- confiding
- countrified
- credulous
- forthright
- frank
- fresh
- green
- guileless
- gullible
- harmless
- impulsive
- ingenuous
- innocuous
- instinctive
- jejune
- lamb
- like a babe in the woods
- natural
- open
- original
- patsy
- plain
- simple-minded
- spontaneous
- square
- sucker
- unaffected
- unjaded
- unpretentious
- unschooled
- unsuspecting
- unsuspicious
- untaught
- unworldly
- virgin
naive 的反义词 8 个
更多naive例句
- Meanwhile, some pandemic experts say that presuming a return to normal public life, critical to Disney, would be naive anytime in the near future.
- We’re not naive to think that a business deal can’t blow up.
- It would be naive to think a robust sports schedule would have prevented the Capitol riot.
- It was always optimistic, boarding on the naive, to think a new year would immediately wash away the problems of 2020.
- In many ways and for many years, Viking scholars have been naive and simplistic about their acknowledgement and recognition of gender variation in the later Iron Age.
- I was naive enough to assume that he would, at most, rob me.
- Artists now consider the Ideal Palace a piece of “naive” or “outsider” art.
- She tackles weighty subjects with a naive sensibility and faux-innocence, but skillfully avoids dumbing them down.
- I was definitely naive, I think the main similarity between me and Hal is that we were naive.
- Maybe you can call it naive but that's the way Shae simply is.
- And Jansoulet felt the delight of a child, a plebeian joy, compounded of ignorance and naive vanity.
- There was a naturalness in his enjoyment which was almost boylike; a naive sort of exultation possessed him.
- Buzonniere, Rochfort and Fangouse are milder and more naive in their demonstrations and their works are of no weight or interest.
- A remark which Mendelssohn once made in his peculiar naive manner is very characteristic of him and his opinion of Chopin.
- But he got the impression that she was almost fantastically naive.