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unfacile

/fas-il or, especially British, -ahyl/US // ˈfæs ɪl or, especially British, -aɪl //UK // (ˈfæsaɪl) //

遗憾的是,遗憾,遗憾的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : moving, acting, working, proceeding, etc., with ease, sometimes with superficiality: facile fingers; a facile mind.
    • : easily done, performed, used, etc.: a facile victory; a facile method.
    • : easy or unconstrained, as manners or persons.
    • : affable, agreeable, or complaisant; easily influenced: a facile temperament; facile people.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as ininapt
Synonyms
awkward笨拙的,尴尬的,笨拙,尴尬banal平庸的,平庸,平淡无奇,俗气clumsy笨手笨脚,笨手笨脚的,笨拙的,笨拙dull枯燥乏味,枯燥无味,枯燥的,沉闷的flat平坦的,平地,平坦,平的gauche粗俗,不合时宜,粗俗的,别扭ill-adapted不适应,不适应的,适应性差,适应不良ill-fitted不合身,不合身的,不合体,不合体的ill-suited不适合,不合适,不适合的,不合适的improper不恰当的,不正当的,不当的,不适当的inadept不合适,不合适的,错了,无奈inapposite不合时宜,不合适,不合适的,不适用inappropriate不合适,不合适的,不适当,不恰当incongruous不协调的,不协调,不和谐的,不一致的inept无能,无能的人,不合适,无能为力inexperienced没有经验,没有经验的,没经验的,没经验inexpert不懂的,不懂行,不识时务,不懂infelicitous隐晦的,恶俗的,恶俗,隐性的insipid寡淡无味,索然无味,淡淡的,寡淡jejune牛仔,弱智,年轻人,弱智的人maladroit恶作剧,恶性循环,错乱,恶搞malapropos恶语伤人,恶作剧,恶语中伤,恶搞slow缓慢,慢,缓慢的,缓stupid愚蠢的,愚蠢,笨,笨笨unable无法,不能,不能的,无法进行undexterous不熟练的,不熟练,笨拙,不流畅unfit不合适的,不合适,不适当的,不适合unhandy不方便,不容易,不易操作,不方便的unmeet未见面,不见面,不见得,不见了unproficient不熟练,不懂,不足,不懂的unskilled非技术性,非熟练,非技术性的,非熟练的unsuitable不合适的,不合适,不适合,不适当的unsuited不合适的,不合适,不适合的,不适合untimely不合时宜,不合时宜的,不入时宜,不合时宜地
as ininept

Examples

  • Elections experts say such patterns can be easily explained, but Byrne called such dismissals “facile bromides” that are not reassuring to him or millions of other Americans.

  • If most of the McCarthy comparisons have been favorable, all of them have been facile.

  • I am picking them at random here, because evil is so damn facile.

  • Real-world profilers have to be careful, and are, not to indulge in facile ethnic, racial or religious “profiling.”

  • Then I picked up a book that shredded my facile preconceptions—Hard Stuff: The Autobiography of Mayor Coleman Young.

  • But we should beware of the facile tradition of criticizing colleges, professors, and the young (or just mocking them).

  • But he was a man of marked executive ability, and when occasion demanded he wielded a facile and ready pen.

  • But the notion may very well be of older date than this period of facile illustration.

  • For the second time I felt my facile invention sitting somewhat less easily on me.

  • Indeed, Chopin even found fault with the master where he is universally regarded as facile princeps.

  • Wherever you go you will hear, in tram or car, the facile gossip of literature.