| 释义 |
ˈill-ˈjudging, a.
[f. ill adv. + judging, pres. pple. of judge v.]
1. Judging adversely or malevolently.
a1715Wycherley Consol. Cuckolds Wks. (1728) ii. 166 Injurious, spightful, and ill-judging Town. 1725Pope Odyss. xviii. 422 Thy ill-judging thoughts the brave disgrace.
2. Judging faultily or mistakenly; uncritical; injudicious.
a1684Roscommon Prospect of Death iv, To their ill Judging Pallate sweet. 1717Prior Alma i. 64 Our ill-judging wives and daughters Mistake small beer for citron waters. 1838–42Arnold Hist. Rome II. xxxv. 415 This noble people rejected with indignation the proposal of some ill-judging orators. |