instinctive

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinstinctivein‧stinc‧tive /ɪnˈstɪŋktɪv/ adjective INSTINCTbased on instinct and not involving thought a mother’s instinctive love —instinctively adverbExamples from the Corpusinstinctive• White jazz seemed old and intellectual, whereas black jazz was vital, swinging, instinctive.• He's considered a smart, instinctive politician.• His instinctive reaction was to duck when he heard the shot, even though he knew it was pointless.• an instinctive sense of style

单词	instinctive
释义	instinctive From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinstinctivein‧stinc‧tive /ɪnˈstɪŋktɪv/ ●○○ adjective INSTINCTbased on instinct and not involving thought a mother’s instinctive love —instinctively adverbExamples from the Corpusinstinctive• White jazz seemed old and intellectual, whereas black jazz was vital, swinging, instinctive.• He's considered a smart, instinctive politician.• His instinctive reaction was to duck when he heard the shot, even though he knew it was pointless.• an instinctive sense of style
随便看	in the face of competition (from somebody/something) in the face of competition from in the face of something in the family way in the fashion etc stakes in the field in the fifties in the final analysis in the final/last analysis in the firing line in the first instance in the first person in the first place in the flesh in the fond belief that in the fond hope that in the fond hope/belief that in the forces in the foreseeable future in the foreseeable future in the form of in the form of something in the forties in the front in the front front