idiot

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishidiotid‧i‧ot /ˈɪdiət/ S3 noun [countable] 1 STUPID/NOT SENSIBLEa stupid person or someone who has done something stupid It was all your fault, you idiot.2 old useSTUPID/NOT INTELLIGENT someone who is mentally ill or has a very low level of intelligence —idiotic /ˌɪdiˈɒtɪk◂ $ -ˈɑːt-/ adjective Stop asking such idiotic questions. —idiotically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpusidiot• I would be an idiot to recommend it to the leader.• Stop treating me like an idiot -- I can count you know!• But then, like an idiot, I go down.• I must have managed an expression half way between a brave smile and the grin of an idiot.• You think he's an idiot, because he gets things wrong-the background, the politics, Walter, us.• I fear he is truly an idiot.• If you couldn't handle your booze then you were a bloody idiot to drink and drive, that was not negotiable.• Only a very disinterested idiot could miss, and be unimpressed by, either.• Whenever I phone the bank I get through to some idiot who sounds about twelve years old.• You idiot! What did you do that for?Origin idiot (1300-1400) Latin idiota “person who knows nothing”, from Greek idiotes “private person, person who knows nothing”, from idios “own, personal, private”

单词	idiot
释义	idiot From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishidiotid‧i‧ot /ˈɪdiət/ ●●○ S3 noun [countable] 1 STUPID/NOT SENSIBLEa stupid person or someone who has done something stupid It was all your fault, you idiot.2 old useSTUPID/NOT INTELLIGENT someone who is mentally ill or has a very low level of intelligence —idiotic /ˌɪdiˈɒtɪk◂ $ -ˈɑːt-/ adjective Stop asking such idiotic questions. —idiotically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpusidiot• I would be an idiot to recommend it to the leader.• Stop treating me like an idiot -- I can count you know!• But then, like an idiot, I go down.• I must have managed an expression half way between a brave smile and the grin of an idiot.• You think he's an idiot, because he gets things wrong-the background, the politics, Walter, us.• I fear he is truly an idiot.• If you couldn't handle your booze then you were a bloody idiot to drink and drive, that was not negotiable.• Only a very disinterested idiot could miss, and be unimpressed by, either.• Whenever I phone the bank I get through to some idiot who sounds about twelve years old.• You idiot! What did you do that for?Origin idiot (1300-1400) Latin idiota “person who knows nothing”, from Greek idiotes “private person, person who knows nothing”, from idios “own, personal, private”
随便看	without exception without explanation without fail without fear without fear or favour without further ado without good cause without hesitation without incident without knowing without knowledge without let or hindrance without mishap without missing a beat without more ado without more/further ado without no frills without notice without number without precedent without prejudice without prejudice (to something) without prejudice to without profits policy without protest