innocent英文

天真的英语为naive。

一、发音

naive    英[naɪˈiːv]    美[naɪˈiːv]

二、含义

adj.    缺乏经验的; 幼稚的; 无知的; 轻信的; 天真的; 率直的; 稚拙派的(简单质朴，色彩明快);

三、用法

比较级：naiver 最高级：naivest

四、例句

It's naive to think that teachers are always tolerant.

认为老师们总那么宽容是幼稚的。

扩展资料：

近义词：innocent

一、发音

innocent 英 ['ɪnəsnt]，美 ['ɪnəsnt]

二、意思

adj. 清白的；无害的；无辜的；无知的；天真纯洁的

三、用法

1、用作形容词 (adj.)

～+名词

innocent amusement〔enjoyment〕 无害的娱乐〔享受〕

innocent child 天真无邪的孩子

2、～+介词

be innocent about 对?一无所知

be innocent of 没有

四、例句

A man is accounted innocent until he is proven guilty.

一个人未被证明有罪前，被视为是清白的。

你好，高兴帮助你。请采纳，谢谢！！天真无知用英语表达：innocent and ignorant (形容词)或者 innocence and ignorance (名词)

作为形容词基本就是无罪, 无辜, 天真, 也可以作为名词, 说一个无罪, 无辜, 天真的人。英文详解如下：innocent |ˈinəsənt|adjective1 not guilty of a crime or offense: the arbitrary execution of an innocent man | he was innocent of any fraud.• [ predic. ] ( innocent of) without; lacking : a street quite innocent of bookstores.• [ predic. ] ( innocent of) without experience or knowledge of : a man innocent of war's cruelties.2 [ attrib. ] not responsible for or directly involved in an event yet suffering its consequences : an innocent bystander.3 free from moral wrong; not corrupted : an innocent child.• simple; naive : she is a poor, innocent young creature.4 not intended to cause harm or offense; harmless : an innocent mistake.nounan innocent person, in particular• a pure, guileless, or naive person : she was an innocent compared with this man.• a person involved by chance in a situation, esp. a victim of crime or war : they are prepared to kill or maim innocents in pursuit of a cause.• ( the Innocents) the young children killed by Herod after the birth of Jesus (Matt. 2:16).DERIVATIVESinnocently adverbORIGIN Middle English : from Old French, or from Latin innocent- ‘not harming,’ from in- ‘not’ + nocere ‘to hurt.’USAGE Innocent properly means 'harmless,' but it has long been extended in general language to mean 'not guilty.' The jury (or judge) in a criminal trial does not, strictly speaking, find a defendant 'innocent.' Rather, a defendant may be : guilty or : not guilty of the charges brought. In common use, however, owing perhaps to the concept of the : presumption of innocence, which instructs a jury to consider a defendant free of wrongdoing until proven guilty on the basis of evidence, 'not guilty' and 'innocent' have come to be thought of as synonymous. See also usage at plead .

Innocence and ignorance