naively

/nah-eev/US // nɑˈiv //UK // (naɪˈiːv) //

天真地,天真地认为,天真,天真无邪地

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having or showing unaffected simplicity of nature or absence of artificiality; unsophisticated; ingenuous.
- : having or showing a lack of experience, judgment, or information; credulous: She's so naive she believes everything she reads. He has a very naive attitude toward politics.
- : having or marked by a simple, unaffectedly direct style reflecting little or no formal training or technique:valuable naive 19th-century American portrait paintings.
- : not having previously been the subject of a scientific experiment, as an animal.

adv.childishly

Synonyms

The report also adds that John Paul was naive to believe McCarrick’s handwritten denail.
This indicates that a naive endorsement of stoic ideology might be detrimental to individuals’ wellbeing independent of the specific aspect.
I’m not so naive to think that nobody might ever hurt anybody again.
Subjected to the right kinds of patterns, naive matter can exhibit computing and learning behaviors.
Long nightmare Jefferson’s hope to quickly reverse his demise was naive.
Whether it did so naively or cynically, I honestly do not know.
Anyone who denies it is being naively or intentionally delusional.
Then you would have to remember that he has been wandering into controversies, sometimes naively, since his earliest days.
He also naively insisted this whole controversy has gotten a little out of hand.
I was naively shocked at first and deleted any such message.
"More bravely than others is saying too much," naively interposed the baker.
For himself, Savary naively declared that much of his own participation in the subsequent events was mere accident.
"Because I've been out," she said naively and laughed again.

/nah-eev/US // nɑˈiv //UK // (naɪˈiːv) //

天真地,天真地认为,天真,天真无邪地

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having or showing unaffected simplicity of nature or absence of artificiality; unsophisticated; ingenuous.
- : having or showing a lack of experience, judgment, or information; credulous: She's so naive she believes everything she reads. He has a very naive attitude toward politics.
- : having or marked by a simple, unaffectedly direct style reflecting little or no formal training or technique:valuable naive 19th-century American portrait paintings.
- : not having previously been the subject of a scientific experiment, as an animal.

adv.childishly

Synonyms

The report also adds that John Paul was naive to believe McCarrick’s handwritten denail.
This indicates that a naive endorsement of stoic ideology might be detrimental to individuals’ wellbeing independent of the specific aspect.
I’m not so naive to think that nobody might ever hurt anybody again.
Subjected to the right kinds of patterns, naive matter can exhibit computing and learning behaviors.
Long nightmare Jefferson’s hope to quickly reverse his demise was naive.
Whether it did so naively or cynically, I honestly do not know.
Anyone who denies it is being naively or intentionally delusional.
Then you would have to remember that he has been wandering into controversies, sometimes naively, since his earliest days.
He also naively insisted this whole controversy has gotten a little out of hand.
I was naively shocked at first and deleted any such message.
"More bravely than others is saying too much," naively interposed the baker.
For himself, Savary naively declared that much of his own participation in the subsequent events was mere accident.
"Because I've been out," she said naively and laughed again.