naivete 的定义
- the quality or state of being naive; natural or artless simplicity.
- a naive action, remark, etc.
naivete 近义词
innocence, gullibility
innocence
更多naivete例句
- I saw a lot of good people argue for hateful interpretations of the Bible at Biola out of naiveté.
- So while people may think they’re being both economical and plausibly classy by quaffing the second-cheapest Chardonnay, they’re actually getting stiffed for their naiveté, which is doubly embarrassing.
- It’s easy to think about ancient civilizations and chalk up their failures to naiveté.
- Charges of naivete, cluelessness, and “nonsense demagoguery” were hurled back and forth.
- Our naivete would soon force me to make a decision that would tip the balance of the campaign.
- In our naivete, we sometimes go rushing in where angels fear to tread.
- The program began to teeter under the weight of its own outsized expectations, questionable staffing decisions, and naivete.
- At times the optimism bordered on naivete, suggesting possible conflicts down the road.
- He responded at once by presenting himself at her home with all his disarming naivete.
- In the vulgar contrast one overhears the considerable naivete that animals have instinct and man, intelligence.
- For the Japanese temperament is ever on the verge of a smile which breaks out with catching naivete at the first provocation.
- Padre Esteban for an instant was himself embarrassed; Mrs. Brimmer quickly recovered her usual bewildering naivete.
- Oliver, puzzled by his naivete, assured him that such things were not uncommon—not at least in Mob Territory.