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undeliberate

/adjective dih-lib-er-it; verb dih-lib-uh-reyt/US // adjective dɪˈlɪb ər ɪt; verb dɪˈlɪb əˌreɪt //

不经意地,不经意间,不刻意的,不刻意

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : carefully weighed or considered; studied; intentional: a deliberate lie.
    • : characterized by deliberation or cautious consideration; careful or slow in deciding: Moving away from the city and all its advantages required a deliberate decision.
    • : leisurely and steady in movement or action; slow and even; unhurried: moving with a deliberate step.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·lib·er·at·ed, de·lib·er·at·ing.

    • : to weigh in the mind; consider: to deliberate a question.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·lib·er·at·ed, de·lib·er·at·ing.

    • : to think carefully or attentively; reflect: She deliberated for a long time before giving her decision.
    • : to consult or confer formally: The jury deliberated for three hours.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inunconscious

Examples

  • Nearly a year later, the eight-team conference is facing a rising tide of frustration as it deliberates whether to hold a spring season.

  • The limitations baked into SKADNetwork are as intricate as they are deliberate.

  • Regardless of who you are, though, I believe we can all benefit from a more deliberate approach to how we spend our screen time.

  • You recommend having a “brief but deliberate conversation” about college merit aid with your eighth grader a couple of months after grammar-school graduation.

  • Republicans on the panel all denounced Greene’s remarks but called for a more deliberate approach to taking action against her.

  • But we were attempting a deliberate naiveté, a decision to approach these books as if they might have something to teach us.

  • “The lovers are seated across the room from each other,” he begins in his deliberate tones.

  • Poindexter followed with a recitation of the Iran program filled with deliberate inaccuracies.

  • A pitcher's life is one day of deliberate self-injury, followed by three days of healing, then a fresh injury.

  • In or out of uniform his motion is languid, his voice relaxed and mellifluous, his movements deliberate, confident.

  • The apparent slightness of these English changes reveals their deliberate subtlety.

  • Isabel, completely ignored, waited until the story was finished, and then made a deliberate move.

  • He made a deliberate effort to put himself in Zeal's place, and after several failures accomplished the feat.

  • For her to testify that she did not love—and had never loved Jean Baptiste, he knew would be a deliberate falsehood.

  • After tea Betty executed a quite deliberate manœuvre to avoid having him for a partner at tennis.