unboundedness

/uhn-boun-did/US // ʌnˈbaʊn dɪd //UK // (ʌnˈbaʊndɪd) //

无边界性,无限性,无界限性,无边界

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having no limits, borders, or bounds.
- : unrestrained; uncontrolled: unbounded enthusiasm.

nouninfinity

Synonyms

After Freud, the ocean came to denote unbounded inner space, whether that sense of limitlessness formed around a spiritual consciousness or otherwise.
In his own words, his success resulted from “the love of science and unbounded patience in long-reflecting over any subject.”
At some point we’re going to have to have an honest conversation about our limited resources and our limited capacity to provide unbounded medical care to every single person.
His unbounded generosity won for him the admiration of all his race, who graciously recognized him as their Maguinoó.
For a time the entire railway system in the north was under his p. 14control, and the confidence reposed in him was unbounded.
His cheerfulness was unbounded, and it was matched by his goodness of heart, his broad charity, and common sense.
His pride in his family—such as the family was—was great, and his affection for his young mistress unbounded.
Mosheim, writing before the middle of the century, spoke of the 'unbounded liberty' of religious thought which existed in England.

/uhn-boun-did/US // ʌnˈbaʊn dɪd //UK // (ʌnˈbaʊndɪd) //

无边界性,无限性,无界限性,无边界

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having no limits, borders, or bounds.
- : unrestrained; uncontrolled: unbounded enthusiasm.

nouninfinity

Synonyms

After Freud, the ocean came to denote unbounded inner space, whether that sense of limitlessness formed around a spiritual consciousness or otherwise.
In his own words, his success resulted from “the love of science and unbounded patience in long-reflecting over any subject.”
At some point we’re going to have to have an honest conversation about our limited resources and our limited capacity to provide unbounded medical care to every single person.
His unbounded generosity won for him the admiration of all his race, who graciously recognized him as their Maguinoó.
For a time the entire railway system in the north was under his p. 14control, and the confidence reposed in him was unbounded.
His cheerfulness was unbounded, and it was matched by his goodness of heart, his broad charity, and common sense.
His pride in his family—such as the family was—was great, and his affection for his young mistress unbounded.
Mosheim, writing before the middle of the century, spoke of the 'unbounded liberty' of religious thought which existed in England.