impulsive

/im-puhl-siv/US // ɪmˈpʌl sɪv //UK // (ɪmˈpʌlsɪv) //

冲动的,冲动的人,冲动,冲动型

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : actuated or swayed by emotional or involuntary impulses: an impulsive child.
- : having the power or effect of impelling; characterized by impulsion: impulsive forces.
- : inciting to action: the impulsive effects of a revolutionary idea.
- : Mechanics. acting momentarily; not continuous.

adj.tending to act without thought

Synonyms

Sometimes my best work will be rather spontaneous or impulsive.
What makes his decision seem impulsive and even dangerous is that Unity is still far short of becoming the kind of thoroughly tested and reliable vehicle that would be able to fly passengers on a regular schedule.
In my highs, I was drinking compulsively and taking impulsive risks in the mountains as a coping strategy.
Her team uses computer games like this to measure how cautious or impulsive people are.
It tries to exert self-control by tamping down the limbic system’s impulsive urges.
So, did Opperud make the plan and then get the impulsive Lane to come with him at the last second?
But Hezbollah has more pressing strategic imperatives today, and Nasrallah is not known as an impulsive leader.
Griffith is hardly alone amongst the lovelorn, impulsive, and unfortunately tattooed.
As someone who spent time with him in his 2008 campaign put it, he would have been an impulsive, perilous president.
And while depression often keeps its victims from thinking clearly, the Internet encourages impulsive behavior.
In his childlike, impulsive fashion he had not thought of the future when he adopted Jean.

/im-puhl-siv/US // ɪmˈpʌl sɪv //UK // (ɪmˈpʌlsɪv) //

冲动的,冲动的人,冲动,冲动型

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : actuated or swayed by emotional or involuntary impulses: an impulsive child.
- : having the power or effect of impelling; characterized by impulsion: impulsive forces.
- : inciting to action: the impulsive effects of a revolutionary idea.
- : Mechanics. acting momentarily; not continuous.

adj.tending to act without thought

Synonyms

Sometimes my best work will be rather spontaneous or impulsive.
What makes his decision seem impulsive and even dangerous is that Unity is still far short of becoming the kind of thoroughly tested and reliable vehicle that would be able to fly passengers on a regular schedule.
In my highs, I was drinking compulsively and taking impulsive risks in the mountains as a coping strategy.
Her team uses computer games like this to measure how cautious or impulsive people are.
It tries to exert self-control by tamping down the limbic system’s impulsive urges.
So, did Opperud make the plan and then get the impulsive Lane to come with him at the last second?
But Hezbollah has more pressing strategic imperatives today, and Nasrallah is not known as an impulsive leader.
Griffith is hardly alone amongst the lovelorn, impulsive, and unfortunately tattooed.
As someone who spent time with him in his 2008 campaign put it, he would have been an impulsive, perilous president.
And while depression often keeps its victims from thinking clearly, the Internet encourages impulsive behavior.
In his childlike, impulsive fashion he had not thought of the future when he adopted Jean.