Definition of nocent in English:

nocent

adjective ˈnəʊs(ə)nt

rare

Guilty; criminal.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French nocent, adjective and noun or its etymon classical Latin nocent-, nocēns injurious, guilty, guilty person, uses as adjective and noun of present participle of nocēre to hurt, injure. Compare Italian †nocente, adjective.

Definition of nocent in US English:

nocent

adjectiveˈnəʊs(ə)nt

rare

Guilty; criminal.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French nocent, adjective and noun or its etymon classical Latin nocent-, nocēns injurious, guilty, guilty person, uses as adjective and noun of present participle of nocēre to hurt, injure. Compare Italian † nocente, adjective.

单词	nocent
释义	Definition of nocent in English: nocent adjective ˈnəʊs(ə)nt rare Guilty; criminal. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French nocent, adjective and noun or its etymon classical Latin nocent-, nocēns injurious, guilty, guilty person, uses as adjective and noun of present participle of nocēre to hurt, injure. Compare Italian †nocente, adjective. Definition of nocent in US English: nocent adjectiveˈnəʊs(ə)nt rare Guilty; criminal. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French nocent, adjective and noun or its etymon classical Latin nocent-, nocēns injurious, guilty, guilty person, uses as adjective and noun of present participle of nocēre to hurt, injure. Compare Italian † nocente, adjective.
随便看	lack of knowledge about lack of legal right lack of life lack of malice lack of manners lack of morals lack of notice lack of order lack of originality lack of ornament lack of politeness lack of pollution lack of precision lack of prejudice lack of premeditation lack of pretension lack of pride lack of principles lack of proficiency lack of profit lack of proper care and attention lack of protection lack of protest lack of rain lack of refinement