英语词汇“nefarious”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

nefarious

/nɪˈfɛːrɪəs

adjective

(Typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal: the nefarious activities of the organized-crime syndicates...

All this does is make celebrities out of these crooks and encourages them to continue with their nefarious activities.
Such nefarious activity sounds absurd - we are, after all, talking about the theft of objects that exist only on screen.
I don't know if this was because she was just trying to be unobtrusive, or if she thought we were up to some nefarious activity.

Derivatives

nefariously

/niˈfɛːrɪəsli

/ adverb ...

I was watching you from my balcony after you took leave of my chambers; I saw a young man jump out, rather nefariously, I must say, from the trees and decided to make sure you had no need of my aid.
While the flaws may have been discovered and the tools produced through a drive of curiosity, frequently the results of that work are used nefariously by the original authors and others with malicious intent.
And in some cases, we had folks from out of state who were coming into Utah, getting a Utah driver's license and using it nefariously for identification purposes.

nefariousness

/nɪˈfɛːrɪəsnəs

/ noun ...

In essence, seeking protection for sources whose nefariousness he himself exposed, Cooper asks us to protect criminal leaks so that he can write about the crime. The greater public interest lies in preventing the leak to begin with.
Maybe it's the way one of the ‘kidnappers’ gets up close to the girl's head and casually explains, in a voice maximized for cold-blooded nefariousness, ‘You are being buried alive.’
At first Nietzsche joined in the Jew-baiting con brio, as one learns from Joachim Köhler's Nietzsche and Wagner: A Lesson in Subjugation, which is short on music and philosophy but indispensable on Wagner's general nefariousness.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin nefarius, from nefas, nefar- 'wrong' (from ne- 'not' + fas 'divine law') + -ous.

单词	nefarious
释义	nefarious /nɪˈfɛːrɪəs / adjective (Typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal: the nefarious activities of the organized-crime syndicates... All this does is make celebrities out of these crooks and encourages them to continue with their nefarious activities. Such nefarious activity sounds absurd - we are, after all, talking about the theft of objects that exist only on screen. I don't know if this was because she was just trying to be unobtrusive, or if she thought we were up to some nefarious activity. Derivatives nefariously /niˈfɛːrɪəsli / adverb ... I was watching you from my balcony after you took leave of my chambers; I saw a young man jump out, rather nefariously, I must say, from the trees and decided to make sure you had no need of my aid. While the flaws may have been discovered and the tools produced through a drive of curiosity, frequently the results of that work are used nefariously by the original authors and others with malicious intent. And in some cases, we had folks from out of state who were coming into Utah, getting a Utah driver's license and using it nefariously for identification purposes. nefariousness /nɪˈfɛːrɪəsnəs / noun ... In essence, seeking protection for sources whose nefariousness he himself exposed, Cooper asks us to protect criminal leaks so that he can write about the crime. The greater public interest lies in preventing the leak to begin with. Maybe it's the way one of the ‘kidnappers’ gets up close to the girl's head and casually explains, in a voice maximized for cold-blooded nefariousness, ‘You are being buried alive.’ At first Nietzsche joined in the Jew-baiting con brio, as one learns from Joachim Köhler's Nietzsche and Wagner: A Lesson in Subjugation, which is short on music and philosophy but indispensable on Wagner's general nefariousness. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin nefarius, from nefas, nefar- 'wrong' (from ne- 'not' + fas 'divine law') + -ous. Rhymes Aquarius, calcareous, Darius, denarius, gregarious, hilarious, multifarious, omnifarious, precarious, Sagittarius, senarius, Stradivarius, temerarious, various, vicarious
随便看	come under come unglued come up come up against come up against (or hit) a brick wall come up dry come upon come up (or be given) with the rations come up (or go down) in the world come up (or out) smelling of roses comeuppance come up roses come up smiling come up with come up with (or deliver) the goods come what may comfily comfiness comfit comfort comfortable comfortableness comfortably comfort blanket comfort break

nefarious

Derivatives

nefariously

nefariousness

Origin

Rhymes