释义 |
diligentdil‧i‧gent /ˈdɪlədʒənt/ adjective diligentOrigin: 1300-1400 French, Latin, present participle of diligere ‘to put high value on, love’ - The book required ten years of diligent research.
- Tony is a very diligent student.
- After years of diligent research, he had concluded that this was the only copy still in existence.
- As a pastor he was diligent and although iconoclastic, he defended the clergy against outside attack.
- As an example of unconscious wealth Ely cited an obedient, diligent, and faithful son.
- I know all of you are hardworking, diligent people, and I respect you for that.
- It is uncharacteristically diligent of a minister to seek precisely to understand what money spent will accomplish.
- It took some curious and diligent minds, and sometimes even some courage.
- They have a powerful cultural drive to achieve, which makes them extremely diligent, effective and reliable workers.
ADVERB► most· Rooker's survey shows that even the most diligent of officers meet with obstruction. someone who is diligent works hard and is careful and thorough: a diligent student—diligently adverb: They worked diligently all morning.—diligence noun [uncountable] |