quixotic 的定义
- extravagantly chivalrous or romantic; visionary, impractical, or impracticable.
- impulsive and often rashly unpredictable.
- resembling or befitting Don Quixote.
quixotic 近义词
idealistic
更多quixotic例句
- Yet his goofy, quixotic, quintessentially American optimism earned the character a following.
- For months, he was semi-mocked for the seeming quixotic quirkiness of his coffee fasts and weight loss.
- The man who wants America to “think harder” has parlayed his quixotic presidential campaign into front-runner status in New York’s mayoral election.
- With cities and states charting a declining demand for doses, some have turned to these audacious, outlandish and perhaps quixotic incentives to lure in vaccine apathetes.
- This broad group of politically homeless citizens is a tribe trying to transcend tribalism—and while that may sound quixotic, that is the story of America.
- Some of his political actions can, in retrospect, seem quixotic, but they speak to an admirable courage of conviction.
- “Dana has become increasingly quixotic through the years,” a GOP Hill source lamented to the Beast.
- Resolve that this can and should be the year that zero preschoolers go hungry based on your quixotic grandstanding.
- Of course, his quixotic crusade to defund Obamacare will surely fail, but it made for some good TV.
- In November 2007, though, Dutschke seemed to realize his campaign was quixotic.
- It was Quixotic, and two hundred years ago could scarcely have escaped the pen of some French Cervantes.
- Success to you, but don't for a moment think of carrying out that quixotic plan you first mentioned.
- The quixotic are rarely successful, and success is the measure by which everything is judged to-day.
- Don Quixote was always doing generous but rather foolish things, and the adjective quixotic now describes this sort of action.
- She must not let herself be swept away by any quixotic sentiment.