释义 |
Definition of unwisdom in English: unwisdomnounʌnˈwɪzdəmˌənˈwɪzdəm mass nounFolly; lack of wisdom. it stresses the unwisdom of fathers leaving their children Example sentencesExamples - If you'll review the discussion there, you'll see that beginning efforts at probing some of them were taken up before the conversation was waylaid by various imputations of illegitimacy or unwisdom.
- One future admiral, in a moment of youthful unwisdom, had a fox-hunt tattooed down his back, with the fox disappearing into its earth.
- The rest of us will just have to live with the consequences of his unwisdom, 10 or 20 years down the road.
- Not only are the potentialities of existing law fully extended, but the irresponsibility or unwisdom of the weaker, or the head-strong, judges are held in.
- In his theme for this volume Churchill summarized his interpretation of the war: ‘how the English-speaking peoples through their unwisdom, carelessness, and good nature allowed the wicked to rearm’.
Origin Old English unwīsdōm (see un-1, wisdom). Definition of unwisdom in US English: unwisdomnounˌənˈwɪzdəmˌənˈwizdəm Folly; lack of wisdom. it stresses the unwisdom of fathers leaving their children Example sentencesExamples - Not only are the potentialities of existing law fully extended, but the irresponsibility or unwisdom of the weaker, or the head-strong, judges are held in.
- In his theme for this volume Churchill summarized his interpretation of the war: ‘how the English-speaking peoples through their unwisdom, carelessness, and good nature allowed the wicked to rearm’.
- The rest of us will just have to live with the consequences of his unwisdom, 10 or 20 years down the road.
- If you'll review the discussion there, you'll see that beginning efforts at probing some of them were taken up before the conversation was waylaid by various imputations of illegitimacy or unwisdom.
- One future admiral, in a moment of youthful unwisdom, had a fox-hunt tattooed down his back, with the fox disappearing into its earth.
Origin Old English unwīsdōm (see un-, wisdom). |