incorrigibility

/in-kawr-i-juh-buhl, -kor-/US // ɪnˈkɔr ɪ dʒə bəl, -ˈkɒr- //UK // (ɪnˈkɒrɪdʒəbəl) //

无可救药,无可救药性,无效性,不可救药

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not corrigible; bad beyond correction or reform: incorrigible behavior; an incorrigible liar.
- : impervious to constraints or punishment; willful; unruly; uncontrollable: an incorrigible child; incorrigible hair.
- : firmly fixed; not easily changed: an incorrigible habit.
- : not easily swayed or influenced: an incorrigible optimist.

n.名词 noun

as infanaticism

Synonyms

It was filthy beyond belief,” said Middleton, who was sent to the school for the crime of “incorrigibility.
Emmy- and Tony Award-winning actor Charles Dutton understands the incorrigibility of some violent inmates.
I remember an exasperated and frightened mother who took a boy of fourteen into court upon the charge of incorrigibility.
She made a gesture of hopelessness at his incorrigibility, and again attempted to withdraw her hands.
M. Benedikt said that prison chaplains agreed with medical men in recognising the incorrigibility of certain criminals.
It seemed to him now that at his last visit he had seen in her the symptoms of incorrigibility which were now evident.
It wasn't incorrigibility on my part or severity in a nasty way on hers.

/in-kawr-i-juh-buhl, -kor-/US // ɪnˈkɔr ɪ dʒə bəl, -ˈkɒr- //UK // (ɪnˈkɒrɪdʒəbəl) //

无可救药,无可救药性,无效性,不可救药

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not corrigible; bad beyond correction or reform: incorrigible behavior; an incorrigible liar.
- : impervious to constraints or punishment; willful; unruly; uncontrollable: an incorrigible child; incorrigible hair.
- : firmly fixed; not easily changed: an incorrigible habit.
- : not easily swayed or influenced: an incorrigible optimist.

n.名词 noun

as infanaticism

Synonyms

It was filthy beyond belief,” said Middleton, who was sent to the school for the crime of “incorrigibility.
Emmy- and Tony Award-winning actor Charles Dutton understands the incorrigibility of some violent inmates.
I remember an exasperated and frightened mother who took a boy of fourteen into court upon the charge of incorrigibility.
She made a gesture of hopelessness at his incorrigibility, and again attempted to withdraw her hands.
M. Benedikt said that prison chaplains agreed with medical men in recognising the incorrigibility of certain criminals.
It seemed to him now that at his last visit he had seen in her the symptoms of incorrigibility which were now evident.
It wasn't incorrigibility on my part or severity in a nasty way on hers.