trait 的定义
- a distinguishing characteristic or quality, especially of one's personal nature: bad traits of character.
- a pen or pencil stroke.
- a stroke, touch, or strain, as of some quality: a trait of pathos; a trait of ready wit.
trait 近义词
characteristic
更多trait例句
- Gender is the word that’s often used to describe the traits, characteristics, experiences, and social expectations that are associated with identity.
- Like humans, dogs’ personality traits stayed fairly stable over time.
- It’s a trait that’s terrible for us, but great for an artificial nose.
- Such studies try to determine whether particular traits, diseases or conditions are due to genes or instead reflect environmental influences.
- This trait, dubbed “virulence,” needs to stay semi-consistent so that the virus can maintain itself inside a host.
- This uniqueness is a trait that she attributes to her early success as a dominatrix.
- In a close-to-human face, every inhuman trait becomes magnified.
- Self-realized masters can get stern and even appear angry if a disciple openly manifests some undesirable character trait.
- By using some sort of filter—like, perhaps, a universally understood saying—the trait is more easily conveyed.
- The Royalist has always maintained that Harry's red hair is a Spencer, not a Hewitt trait.
- No trait is better marked in the normal child than the impulse to subject others to his own disciplinary system.
- It is a fine trait in Scotchmen that, deeply respecting themselves, they respect others.
- Does a friend come and add to the gross character of such a man the unknown trait of disgusting gluttony?
- The sterling trait in his character is, that he grasps after originality, and grapples with every difficulty.
- This trait in the man of the Midi is one that Daudet has brought out humorously in the Tartarin books.