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niceness

/nahys/US // naɪs //UK // (naɪs) //

好感度,好的,好性,好处

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    nic·er, nic·est.

    • : pleasing; agreeable; delightful: a nice visit.
    • : amiably pleasant; kind: They are always nice to strangers.
    • : characterized by, showing, or requiring great accuracy, precision, skill, tact, care, or delicacy: nice workmanship; a nice shot; a nice handling of a crisis.
    • : showing or indicating very small differences; minutely accurate, as instruments: a job that requires nice measurements.
    • : minute, fine, or subtle: a nice distinction.
    • : having or showing delicate, accurate perception: a nice sense of color.
    • : refined in manners, language, etc.: Nice people wouldn't do such things.
    • : virtuous; respectable; decorous: a nice girl.
    • : suitable or proper: That was not a nice remark.
    • : carefully neat in dress, habits, etc.
    • : dainty or delicate.
    • : having fastidious, finicky, or fussy tastes: They're much too nice in their dining habits to enjoy an outdoor barbecue.
    • : Obsolete. coy, shy, or reluctant.
    • : Obsolete. unimportant; trivial.
    • : Obsolete. wanton.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • On a screen with enough real estate, it might be nice to pin them to the top, so they can stay open and anchored in place, while you’re working in other applications.

  • I find it's nice to loosen up and enjoy those first few sips while I finish the preparations.

  • It’s especially nice that player decisions during the story affect how it all plays out.

  • For example, HBO Max is currently withholding its app from Roku devices, so the new ability to stream via AirPlay 2 is a nice workaround.

  • I noticed it primarily in this indoor video posted below, but some other reviewers have seen it outside in nice light as well.

  • His body has an even grace, his face a restless eagerness, and a gentleness, not to be confused with ‘niceness,’ is his manner.

  • Even people from the “nicest” parts of the country try to downplay that “niceness.”

  • Two weeks in the world of wholesome niceness also leaves you undefended and strangely serene and a bit childlike.

  • No amount of American niceness and understanding will change that.

  • “He really blossomed during filming, and it was his natural niceness that really percolated through,” Frears told The Daily Beast.

  • I also notice that these French houses show signs of natty niceness which one would not see in an English farmhouse.

  • Rosenthal was angry, and the man saw this and taxed him with over-niceness in ceremonial observance.

  • It's a matter of form; but I can't stand upon niceness over a thing like this—too serious.

  • It is natural for Eve to set the pace and for Adam to follow, in all matters of detail and niceness.

  • From her over-niceness arises my fear, more than from any extraordinary reason for resentment.