perspicacious

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishperspicaciousper‧spi‧ca‧cious /ˌpɜːspɪˈkeɪʃəs◂ $ ˌpɜːr-/ adjective formal JUDGEgood at judging and understanding people and situations SYN perceptive —perspicaciously adverb —perspicacity /-ˈkæsəti/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusperspicacious• Towards the end of the infantile period the child is becoming more perspicacious.• a perspicacious critic• Khrushchev may have been perspicacious enough to imagine the day when his turn would come and he would become Special Pensioner Khrushchev.Origin perspicacious (1600-1700) Latin perspicax, from perspicere; → PERSPECTIVE

单词	perspicacious
释义	perspicacious From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishperspicaciousper‧spi‧ca‧cious /ˌpɜːspɪˈkeɪʃəs◂ $ ˌpɜːr-/ adjective formal JUDGEgood at judging and understanding people and situations SYN perceptive —perspicaciously adverb —perspicacity /-ˈkæsəti/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusperspicacious• Towards the end of the infantile period the child is becoming more perspicacious.• a perspicacious critic• Khrushchev may have been perspicacious enough to imagine the day when his turn would come and he would become Special Pensioner Khrushchev.Origin perspicacious (1600-1700) Latin perspicax, from perspicere; → PERSPECTIVE
随便看	get on/along famously get on/along like a house on fire get onto get onto get onto get onto somebody get onto somebody/something get onto something get out get out get out ahead get out and about get out clause get out of get out of bed on the wrong side get out of doing get out of doing get out of doing something get out of hand get out of line get out of my face get out of proportion get out of something get out of the kitchen get out of the rat race