释义 |
inartificially, adv.|ɪnɑːtɪˈfɪʃəlɪ| [f. prec. + -ly2.] In an inartificial manner; without art or technical skill; clumsily, unskilfully, inartistically; untechnically.
1623Cockeram ii, Ilfauour'dly done, Inconcinnately, Inarteficially. 1647Jer. Taylor Lib. Proph. ii. 44 He did it so inartificially..that Arius thought he did not distinguish the persons. 1774White in Phil. Trans. LXV. 273 Her rude nest, consisting of fine grasses and feathers,..very inartificially laid together. 1815Simond Tour Gt. Brit. I. 3 Three small dishes dressed very inartificially. 1831Scott Monast. Introd., The incidents were inartifically huddled together. 1884Law Times Rep. L. 254/1 The word ‘heirs’ would have been used inartificially, because used in reference to a legacy of personal estate simply. b. In an artless or unaffected manner; simply, artlessly.
1825New Monthly Mag. XVI. 300 The air..was sweetly and inartificially sung. |