strictness / strɪkt /

严格性严密性严格严格程度

strictness 的定义

adj. 形容词 adjective

strict·er, strict·est.

  1. characterized by or acting in close conformity to requirements or principles: a strict observance of rituals.
  2. stringent or exacting in or in enforcing rules, requirements, obligations, etc.: strict laws; a strict judge.
  3. closely or rigorously enforced or maintained: strict silence.
  4. exact or precise: a strict statement of facts.
  5. extremely defined or conservative; narrowly or carefully limited: a strict construction of the Constitution.
  6. close, careful, or minute: a strict search.
  7. absolute, perfect, or complete; utmost: told in strict confidence.
  8. stern; severe; austere: strict parents.
  9. Obsolete. drawn tight or close.

strictness 近义词

n. 名词 noun

severity

更多strictness例句

  1. In an attempt to slow the spread of the coronavirus, Pennsylvania Secretary of Health Rachel Levine on Tuesday released new, stricter mask requirements for state residents.
  2. There will be a need for strict physical security, tracking and delivery controls, cybersecurity protections, sensitive handling, and temperature controls.
  3. Our strict confidentiality policy does not allow us to disclose the names of our clients.
  4. Hogan sets statewide policies that are the baseline for all of Maryland, but local leaders have authority to be more strict if necessary.
  5. We also have strict measures in place to avoid incitements of violence.
  6. South Carolina relaxed the strictness of its ID law, and a bipartisan court unanimously approved it.
  7. Here must be strictness, possibly sternness of discipline; but this is not incompatible with the qualities mentioned.
  8. Almost all fallacies, therefore, might in strictness be brought under our fifth class, Fallacies of Confusion.
  9. Nevertheless, that we may be better understood, we shall for a moment lay aside the strictness of language demanded by reason.
  10. He favored rather the elegance of Toltec manners, and the strictness of Toltec discipline.
  11. But in each case it is only the sensation that ought, in strictness, to be called a datum.