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unwarned

/wawrn/US // wɔrn //UK // (wɔːn) //

未被提醒的,不知情的,无预警的,无预警

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to give notice, advice, or intimation to of danger, impending evil, possible harm, or anything else unfavorable: They warned him of a plot against him. She was warned that her life was in danger.
    • : to urge or advise to be careful; caution: to warn a careless driver.
    • : to admonish or exhort, as to action or conduct: She warned her employees to be on time.
    • : to notify, advise, or inform: to warn a person of an intended visit.
    • : to give notice to to go, keep at a distance, etc.: A sign warns trespassers off the grounds. A marker warned boats away from the dock.
    • : to give authoritative or formal notice to; order; summon: to warn a person to appear in court.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to give a warning; caution: to warn of further disasters.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Be warned that all that coziness might make it virtually impossible to get out of bed in the morning.

  • Although a new report by the department’s Office of Inspector General does not attribute any deaths directly to the Marshals’ policies, it does warn that agency practices “may lead to further infections.”

  • Republicans are also warning of a new precedent being set that could subject former presidents, even dead ones, to a Senate trial.

  • Unfortunately, although the bill's authors try to thread a tricky needle carefully, critics warn that bad-faith actors could nonetheless easily weaponize the bill as written against both platforms and other users.

  • Coastal scientists warn that the structures can be just as damaging to Hawaii’s beaches as seawalls, which have contributed to the loss of about one-quarter of the beaches on Oahu, Maui and Kauai.

  • In the United States, people used to warn against taking wooden nickels.

  • I speak here to warn people that the facts presented in the opera are incomplete and distorted.

  • You said that shutting down a newspaper is not the right way to warn those who may have infringed on the law.

  • I mean he did choose to warn him instead of have him killed.

  • Nor did he warn the hospital that the book is being published this week.

  • When he met Jean on the street—rather, after, he goes around to where Orlean worked to warn her.

  • "Warn the men, and arrange tanks and chutes accordingly; for Harvey Cheyne is in a hurry, a hurry—hurry," sang the wires.

  • For example, if it were a kicking horse, he should warn the bailee to keep away from his legs.

  • Why, he sent his man down here, t'other day, to warn me to keep my hens shut up and off his property.

  • The fact is, I wish to warn you against what must inevitably bring disaster both upon yourself and your family.