释义 |
puritanicalpu‧ri‧tan‧i‧cal /ˌpjʊərəˈtænɪkəl◂ $ ˌpjʊr-/ adjective - Americans tend to be more puritanical than Europeans.
- He became more puritanical, searching my room and handbag regularly.
- If anything, pentecostals are generally viewed as being more puritanical than other women, not more promiscuous.
- It was perhaps no wonder that he reacted against the spartan, puritanical environment of Potsdam.
- LaLanne had added a new dimension to the diet gurus' puritanical quest for spiritual salvation through the body: exercise.
- Money is the root of all evil, dictates the puritanical thought of the Old Age.
- The attitude many people have toward abortion is part of what Moore calls a puritanical streak in the United States.
- They figure this was a puritanical overreaction to a handful of innocent pictures and claim it raises the chilling specter of censorship.
- This puritanical, megalithic masonry was the chosen style of Muhammed bin Tughluk.
very strict about moral matters, especially sex – used to show disapproval: a puritanical father who wouldn’t let his children watch television The atmosphere at the school was oppressively puritanical. |