inadvertently

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinadvertentlyin‧ad‧vert‧ent‧ly /ˌɪnədˈvɜːtəntli $ -ɜːr-/ adverb DELIBERATELYwithout realizing what you are doing SYN accidentally OPP deliberately Viruses can be spread inadvertently by email users. Robinson’s name was inadvertently omitted from the list. —inadvertent adjective inadvertent exposure to chemicals —inadvertence noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusinadvertently• Of course it was Trondur who inadvertently cheered me up.• The problem was caused by a worker who inadvertently contaminated the coffee machine by cleaning it with a toxic substance.• The construction crew inadvertently cut through a telephone cable.• By the way, I really must correct a false impression that I inadvertently gave just now.• Strong repression of one emotion often succeeds inadvertently in suppressing the desire as well.• In creating one she has inadvertently made a move towards alternative methods of selling that could have great significance for organic farming.• This could inadvertently promote a simplistic zoning pattern in local authority policies.• In a panic, I inadvertently pushed the accelerator instead of the brake.• The Finance Minister inadvertently revealed budget secrets to reporters.• Some parenting patterns inadvertently support aggressive behavior in more subtle ways.• But inadvertently, through the inventions its findings make possible.Origin inadvertently (1600-1700) Latin advertens, present participle of advertere “to turn your mind to”

单词	inadvertently
释义	inadvertently From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinadvertentlyin‧ad‧vert‧ent‧ly /ˌɪnədˈvɜːtəntli $ -ɜːr-/ adverb DELIBERATELYwithout realizing what you are doing SYN accidentally OPP deliberately Viruses can be spread inadvertently by email users. Robinson’s name was inadvertently omitted from the list. —inadvertent adjective inadvertent exposure to chemicals —inadvertence noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusinadvertently• Of course it was Trondur who inadvertently cheered me up.• The problem was caused by a worker who inadvertently contaminated the coffee machine by cleaning it with a toxic substance.• The construction crew inadvertently cut through a telephone cable.• By the way, I really must correct a false impression that I inadvertently gave just now.• Strong repression of one emotion often succeeds inadvertently in suppressing the desire as well.• In creating one she has inadvertently made a move towards alternative methods of selling that could have great significance for organic farming.• This could inadvertently promote a simplistic zoning pattern in local authority policies.• In a panic, I inadvertently pushed the accelerator instead of the brake.• The Finance Minister inadvertently revealed budget secrets to reporters.• Some parenting patterns inadvertently support aggressive behavior in more subtle ways.• But inadvertently, through the inventions its findings make possible.Origin inadvertently (1600-1700) Latin advertens, present participle of advertere “to turn your mind to”
随便看	be the soul of discretion be the spit of be the spitting image of be the spitting image of somebody be the spitting) image of be the stuff of legend be the talk of the Paris etc be the talk of the town etc be the talk of the town/Paris etc be the ticket be the toast of Broadway etc be the toast of Broadway/Hollywood etc be the toast of Hollywood etc be the trigger be the trigger (point) (for something) be the trigger point for be the wrong side of forty etc be the wrong side of thirty etc be the wrong side of thirty/forty etc be the wrong way around be the wrong way round be the wrong way round/around be the) mistress of be there be there (for somebody)