insecure

/in-si-kyoor/US // ˌɪn sɪˈkyʊər //UK // (ˌɪnsɪˈkjʊə) //

不安全,不安全感,不安全的,不安全因素

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : subject to fears, doubts, etc.; not self-confident or assured: an insecure person.
- : not confident or certain; uneasy; anxious: He was insecure about the examination.
- : not secure; exposed or liable to risk, loss, or danger: an insecure stock portfolio.
- : not firmly or reliably placed or fastened: an insecure ladder.

adj.dangerous, precarious

Synonyms

The spread of Covid-19 among housing-insecure and homeless populations didn’t stay there — it affected entire communities through increased transmission rates and strained hospital resources.
The proceeds will support grants for nonprofits in the community, programming at the Nationals Youth Baseball Academy and meals for food-insecure residents.
Raising awareness about Meals on Wheels and lonely and food insecure seniors is, because “the whole world loves it when you’re in the news.”
You can’t just look at a person and know whether or not they’re food insecure.
Broad Street Ministry, a church in the heart of the city known for its social service work, serves as the mailing address for about 3,000 people who are homeless or housing insecure.
“The bigger issue is that vendors are not held accountable for writing insecure code,” says researcher Rios.
With its eastern borders under siege from Russia, Ukrainians feel cornered and insecure.
I was horribly insecure, horribly shy, always feeling ugly and weak.
If they do, the jobs are low-level, part-time, temporary, insecure, and require supplementing with freelancing.
“We live in a society where there are girls who are in love with theirself and flaunt it but the majority are insecure,” says one.
So the ladder, a rather rotten and one, was obtained, and after some difficulty placed against the wall.

/in-si-kyoor/US // ˌɪn sɪˈkyʊər //UK // (ˌɪnsɪˈkjʊə) //

不安全,不安全感,不安全的,不安全因素

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : subject to fears, doubts, etc.; not self-confident or assured: an insecure person.
- : not confident or certain; uneasy; anxious: He was insecure about the examination.
- : not secure; exposed or liable to risk, loss, or danger: an insecure stock portfolio.
- : not firmly or reliably placed or fastened: an insecure ladder.

adj.dangerous, precarious

Synonyms

The spread of Covid-19 among housing-insecure and homeless populations didn’t stay there — it affected entire communities through increased transmission rates and strained hospital resources.
The proceeds will support grants for nonprofits in the community, programming at the Nationals Youth Baseball Academy and meals for food-insecure residents.
Raising awareness about Meals on Wheels and lonely and food insecure seniors is, because “the whole world loves it when you’re in the news.”
You can’t just look at a person and know whether or not they’re food insecure.
Broad Street Ministry, a church in the heart of the city known for its social service work, serves as the mailing address for about 3,000 people who are homeless or housing insecure.
“The bigger issue is that vendors are not held accountable for writing insecure code,” says researcher Rios.
With its eastern borders under siege from Russia, Ukrainians feel cornered and insecure.
I was horribly insecure, horribly shy, always feeling ugly and weak.
If they do, the jobs are low-level, part-time, temporary, insecure, and require supplementing with freelancing.
“We live in a society where there are girls who are in love with theirself and flaunt it but the majority are insecure,” says one.
So the ladder, a rather rotten and one, was obtained, and after some difficulty placed against the wall.