untouchable

/uhn-tuhch-uh-buhl/US // ʌnˈtʌtʃ ə bəl //UK // (ʌnˈtʌtʃəbəl) //

碰不得,碰不得的,摸不着的,摸不着

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : that may not be touched; of a nature such that it cannot be touched; not palpable; intangible.
- : too distant to be touched.
- : vile or loathsome to the touch.
- : beyond criticism, control, or suspicion: Modern writers consider no subject untouchable.

n.名词 noun

1
- : Hinduism. the former name given to a member of the lowest castes in India whose touch was believed to defile a high-caste Hindu.Compare Scheduled Caste.
- : a person who is beyond reproach as to honesty, diligence, etc.
- : a person disregarded or shunned by society or a particular group; social outcast: political untouchables.
- : a person or thing considered inviolable or beyond criticism: such untouchables as Social Security in the federal budget.

adj.taboo

Synonyms

adj.beyond reach

Synonyms

Today, Ma is no longer in public view and China is in the middle of a multi-pronged, regulatory crackdown on its previously untouchable tech giants.
That engine is driven not by fate or by untouchable phenomena such as demographics but most importantly by policy decisions.
Unfortunately, the biggest problems are often embedded in politically untouchable programs, popular initiatives or sprawling dilemmas, such as the drug-abuse epidemic in this country.
After the 2019 NFL trade deadline passed, New York Jets General Manager Joe Douglas said he considered Sam Darnold a franchise quarterback, which in turn made Darnold “untouchable” for other teams.
When we put people on pedestals we put them above the fray in a way that makes them untouchable.
Beyoncé has, for close to a decade now, been a deity in entertainment: untouchable, successful, divine.
“Most of them have fathers who are untouchable,” Sara, an IT consultant in Tehran, told the Times.
Blackwater operated during the Iraq war with a sense that they were untouchable because—well, because they were.
For Lewinsky, it was not so much untouchable as inescapable.
That is a testament to how untouchable the scandal is—at least for Clinton.
So meticulous, so spotless, so untouchable are they that the soul of the seeker nearly sickens for want of spice and flavor.

/uhn-tuhch-uh-buhl/US // ʌnˈtʌtʃ ə bəl //UK // (ʌnˈtʌtʃəbəl) //

碰不得,碰不得的,摸不着的,摸不着

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : that may not be touched; of a nature such that it cannot be touched; not palpable; intangible.
- : too distant to be touched.
- : vile or loathsome to the touch.
- : beyond criticism, control, or suspicion: Modern writers consider no subject untouchable.

n.名词 noun

1
- : Hinduism. the former name given to a member of the lowest castes in India whose touch was believed to defile a high-caste Hindu.Compare Scheduled Caste.
- : a person who is beyond reproach as to honesty, diligence, etc.
- : a person disregarded or shunned by society or a particular group; social outcast: political untouchables.
- : a person or thing considered inviolable or beyond criticism: such untouchables as Social Security in the federal budget.

adj.taboo

Synonyms

adj.beyond reach

Synonyms

Today, Ma is no longer in public view and China is in the middle of a multi-pronged, regulatory crackdown on its previously untouchable tech giants.
That engine is driven not by fate or by untouchable phenomena such as demographics but most importantly by policy decisions.
Unfortunately, the biggest problems are often embedded in politically untouchable programs, popular initiatives or sprawling dilemmas, such as the drug-abuse epidemic in this country.
After the 2019 NFL trade deadline passed, New York Jets General Manager Joe Douglas said he considered Sam Darnold a franchise quarterback, which in turn made Darnold “untouchable” for other teams.
When we put people on pedestals we put them above the fray in a way that makes them untouchable.
Beyoncé has, for close to a decade now, been a deity in entertainment: untouchable, successful, divine.
“Most of them have fathers who are untouchable,” Sara, an IT consultant in Tehran, told the Times.
Blackwater operated during the Iraq war with a sense that they were untouchable because—well, because they were.
For Lewinsky, it was not so much untouchable as inescapable.
That is a testament to how untouchable the scandal is—at least for Clinton.
So meticulous, so spotless, so untouchable are they that the soul of the seeker nearly sickens for want of spice and flavor.