antisocial

/an-tee-soh-shuhl, an-tahy-/US // ˌæn tiˈsoʊ ʃəl, ˌæn taɪ- //UK // (ˌæntɪˈsəʊʃəl) //

反社会,反社会的,反社会性,反社会主义

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : unwilling or unable to associate in a normal or friendly way with other people: He's not antisocial, just shy.
- : antagonistic, hostile, or unfriendly toward others; menacing; threatening: an antisocial act.
- : opposed or detrimental to social order or the principles on which society is constituted: antisocial behavior.
- : Psychiatry. of or relating to a pattern of behavior in which social norms and the rights of others are persistently violated.

n.名词 noun

adj.nonparticipating; avoiding company

Synonyms

The researchers found that the child who was hit or yelled at more often was consistently more likely to display delinquent or antisocial behavior.
If the twin who gets more harsh parenting is also the more antisocial one, then that would suggest that there’s some kind of environmental component, and it’s not genetic.
There is no evidence that this induced change in free will beliefs has any effect on morality, such as antisocial behavior, cheating, conformity, or willingness to punish.
They couldn’t connect with me, saw what they believed was me pulling away and becoming antisocial.
He rejects attempts to over-psychologize his subject while admitting that he reportedly was exceedingly antisocial in many of his traits.
He was said to have had “antisocial issues,” withdrawing and refusing to participate in class.
Surfing, skating, punk rock—these were all very antisocial and rebellious at their births, but are now billion dollar industries.
He had all his digits and limbs and, to my knowledge, had committed no antisocial acts with his legally obtained explosives.
But boys and men who feel like losers in a deeply divided society develop antisocial habits.
But when this witness began to act out in antisocial ways, his mother sent him off to foster care.
Again a crowd—a mob is an example of this—may be distinctly , if we attach any ethical meaning to the term.

/an-tee-soh-shuhl, an-tahy-/US // ˌæn tiˈsoʊ ʃəl, ˌæn taɪ- //UK // (ˌæntɪˈsəʊʃəl) //

反社会,反社会的,反社会性,反社会主义

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : unwilling or unable to associate in a normal or friendly way with other people: He's not antisocial, just shy.
- : antagonistic, hostile, or unfriendly toward others; menacing; threatening: an antisocial act.
- : opposed or detrimental to social order or the principles on which society is constituted: antisocial behavior.
- : Psychiatry. of or relating to a pattern of behavior in which social norms and the rights of others are persistently violated.

n.名词 noun

adj.nonparticipating; avoiding company

Synonyms

The researchers found that the child who was hit or yelled at more often was consistently more likely to display delinquent or antisocial behavior.
If the twin who gets more harsh parenting is also the more antisocial one, then that would suggest that there’s some kind of environmental component, and it’s not genetic.
There is no evidence that this induced change in free will beliefs has any effect on morality, such as antisocial behavior, cheating, conformity, or willingness to punish.
They couldn’t connect with me, saw what they believed was me pulling away and becoming antisocial.
He rejects attempts to over-psychologize his subject while admitting that he reportedly was exceedingly antisocial in many of his traits.
He was said to have had “antisocial issues,” withdrawing and refusing to participate in class.
Surfing, skating, punk rock—these were all very antisocial and rebellious at their births, but are now billion dollar industries.
He had all his digits and limbs and, to my knowledge, had committed no antisocial acts with his legally obtained explosives.
But boys and men who feel like losers in a deeply divided society develop antisocial habits.
But when this witness began to act out in antisocial ways, his mother sent him off to foster care.
Again a crowd—a mob is an example of this—may be distinctly , if we attach any ethical meaning to the term.