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

incontinent

/ɪnˈkɒntɪnənt

adjective

1Having no or insufficient voluntary control over urination or defecation: elderly, incontinent parents...

Two-hourly reminders to void may control many incontinent people, especially in the nursing home.
A patient who is diabetic, receiving antibiotics or immunosuppressive therapy incontinent, or perspiring heavily faces additional risk: he or she could acquire a fungal skin infection.
This covers the initial error and later events, when I went into retention a third time, lost the sensation of urination, and was doubly incontinent with diminished sensation in the genital region.

2Lacking self-restraint; uncontrolled: the incontinent hysteria of the massed pop fans...

In this case ‘FU’ is a shorthand employed by party whips to describe sexually incontinent MPs who have thus far managed to keep their sordid secrets from their spouses but not the party managers.
Some people - say, for example, certain sexually incontinent recovering Catholics - just don't take well to compromise, no matter how much or how little.
Worse, instead of picking up plaudits and slowly building up a power base in Washington she found herself being derided as a doormat for her sexually incontinent husband.

Synonyms

unrestrained, uncontrolled, lacking self-restraint, unbridled, unchecked, ungoverned, uncurbed, unsuppressed, unfettered, untrammelled;

uncontrollable, ungovernable

Derivatives

incontinently

/ɪnˈkɒntɪnəntli

/ adverb ...

Journalism has always been a profession for misfits, contrarians, the incontinently curious, compulsives, obsessives, drunks and womanisers, the wilfully incompetent and the instinctively talented.
He's never happier than when bodily fluids are flowing incontinently.
On two continents, they incontinently spout platitudes, nonsense, tall tales, or pseudopoetic fantasies.

Origin

Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French, or from Latin incontinent-, from in- 'not' + continent- 'holding together' (see continent²). sense 1 dates from the early 19th century.

单词	incontinent
释义	incontinent /ɪnˈkɒntɪnənt / adjective 1Having no or insufficient voluntary control over urination or defecation: elderly, incontinent parents... Two-hourly reminders to void may control many incontinent people, especially in the nursing home. A patient who is diabetic, receiving antibiotics or immunosuppressive therapy incontinent, or perspiring heavily faces additional risk: he or she could acquire a fungal skin infection. This covers the initial error and later events, when I went into retention a third time, lost the sensation of urination, and was doubly incontinent with diminished sensation in the genital region. 2Lacking self-restraint; uncontrolled: the incontinent hysteria of the massed pop fans... In this case ‘FU’ is a shorthand employed by party whips to describe sexually incontinent MPs who have thus far managed to keep their sordid secrets from their spouses but not the party managers. Some people - say, for example, certain sexually incontinent recovering Catholics - just don't take well to compromise, no matter how much or how little. Worse, instead of picking up plaudits and slowly building up a power base in Washington she found herself being derided as a doormat for her sexually incontinent husband. Synonyms unrestrained, uncontrolled, lacking self-restraint, unbridled, unchecked, ungoverned, uncurbed, unsuppressed, unfettered, untrammelled; uncontrollable, ungovernable Derivatives incontinently /ɪnˈkɒntɪnəntli / adverb ... Journalism has always been a profession for misfits, contrarians, the incontinently curious, compulsives, obsessives, drunks and womanisers, the wilfully incompetent and the instinctively talented. He's never happier than when bodily fluids are flowing incontinently. On two continents, they incontinently spout platitudes, nonsense, tall tales, or pseudopoetic fantasies. Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French, or from Latin incontinent-, from in- 'not' + continent- 'holding together' (see continent²). sense 1 dates from the early 19th century.
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