unlikely 的 2 个定义
un·like·li·er, un·like·li·est.
- not likely to be or occur; improbable; marked by doubt.
- holding little prospect of success; unpromising; likely to fail: He is an unlikely candidate for reelection.
- not ingratiating; objectionable.
- in an unlikely way.
unlikely 近义词
not probable
更多unlikely例句
- Once approved, a vaccine is unlikely to be widely available for several months.
- In such efforts, Russia is unlikely to encounter resistance from the Belarus security apparatus, which probably views its interests and future tied to maintenance of tight central control.
- As Vox’s Umair Irfan reports, it’s still unlikely that a vaccine will be authorized for use by then.
- America is unlikely to know its presidential winner on election night due to the expected surge in mail-in votes.
- A survey conducted in late June found that 65% of Americans said they are “very unlikely” to return to theaters immediately after they reopen.
- Harris is unlikely to see a challenge from Villaraigosa, either.
- At least 29 fellow Republicans must vote against Boehner for a second ballot to be reached, and that seems very unlikely.
- Almost forty years later, it seems unlikely this will ever be the case.
- We tend to think not, but the rise of King, Kennedy, and Lincoln was unlikely, too.
- It was Orlando vs. Justin in an Ibiza melee with two highly unlikely opposing parties.
- The magistrate appeared to think such an occurrence not at all unlikely, as he committed him to prison for three months.
- The converse seems to me unlikely; however, they are not remarkable for originality.
- Marius looks elsewhere for a wife—unless mademoiselle of her own free will should elect to wed him—a thing unlikely.
- For your sake, old fellow, I hope she won't succeed, but I have known more unlikely things happen even than this.
- Sara Lee might have fought the War Office single-handed and won out, but it is extremely unlikely.