profane如何读

英:[prəˈfeɪn]

美:[prəˈfeɪn]

profane是什么意思

adj.

不敬(神)的

渎神的

亵渎的

世俗的

vt.

不敬;亵渎,玷污

profane自然拼读

pro·fane

pr feIn [or] pro feIn

profane变形

第三人称单数:profanes

现在分词:profaning

过去式:profaned

过去分词:profaned

比较级:more profane

最高级:most profane

profane扩展

profanely (adv.), profaneness (n.), profaner (n.)

profane词根

词根:profane

adj.

profanatory 亵渎的;玷污神圣的

adv.

profanely 污秽地;凡俗地;渎神地

n.

profanation 亵渎,亵渎神圣

profaneness 渎神;污秽

profane英英释义

Verb

1. corrupt morally or by intemperance or sensuality;

"debauch the young people with wine and women"

"Socrates was accused of corrupting young men"

"Do school counselors subvert young children?"

"corrupt the morals"

2. violate the sacred character of a place or language;

"desecrate a cemetary"

"violate the sanctity of the church"

"profane the name of God"

Adjective

1. characterized by profanity or cursing;

"foul-mouthed and blasphemous"

"blue language"

"profane words"

2. not sacred or concerned with religion;

"sacred and profane music"

"children being brought up in an entirely profane environment"

3. not holy because unconsecrated or impure or defiled

4. grossly irreverent toward what is held to be sacred;

"blasphemous rites of a witches' Sabbath"

"profane utterances against the Church"

"it is sacrilegious to enter with shoes on"

profane词源中文解释

"亵渎,不敬地对待(神圣之物)",14世纪后期,源自古法语词语“prophanen”,来自13世纪的拉丁语词语“profaner”、“prophaner”,直接源自拉丁语词语“profanare”(中世纪拉丁语中经常出现“prophanare”),意为“亵渎,使不神圣,侵犯”,源自“profanus”一词(参见形容词“profane”)。相关词汇: Profaned 、profaning。

profane词源英文解释

Verb Middle English prophanen, from Anglo-French prophaner, from Latin profanare, from profanus Adjective Middle English prophane, from Middle French, from Latin profanus, from pro- before + fanum temple — more at pro-, feast

The first known use of profane was in the 14th century

profane儿童词典英英释义

profanitynoun

the quality or state of being profane

profane language

profane1 of 2verb

to treat (something sacred) with great disrespect

to put to a wrong or vulgar use : debase

profane2 of 2adjective

not concerned with religion or religious purposes : secular, worldly

showing no respect for holy things

profane language

profane1 of 2verb

to treat (something sacred) with great disrespect

to put to a wrong or vulgar use : debase

profane2 of 2adjective

not concerned with religion or religious purposes : secular, worldly

showing no respect for holy things

profane language

profane1 of 2verb

to treat (something sacred) with great disrespect

to put to a wrong or vulgar use : debase

profane2 of 2adjective

not concerned with religion or religious purposes : secular, worldly

showing no respect for holy things

profane language

profane 例句

1 Within our species, there are those who have profaned food sources and those who have respected them.

2 It's clear right from the title that the poignant, funny and profane "50/50" understands the woozy terror of a life or death crisis.

3 Since the 1930s, federal law has prohibited radio and TV broadcasters from putting on the airwaves material that is “obscene, indecent or profane.”

4 The responses were perhaps less welcoming and more profane than he might have hoped for.

5 That changes when he loses his cool in a public forum and delivers a profane, eloquent, Sorkinesque rant against pat jingoism and willful ignorance.

6 Note how Louis C.K., with near supernatural efficiency, manages to be wildly profane and brilliantly hilarious without coming off as a world-class tool.

7 Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is his finest film to date, a rollicking carnival of US small-town life, managing to be pointed and profane but curiously compassionate, too.

8 Exactly how obscene an amount of money were you talking about? Just profane or really offensive?

你说的一大笔钱究竟有多少? 是不敬或是真的冒犯?

9 He can probably provide a really profane one.

10 Scott calls "Spy" a "wild, profane, surprisingly bloody caper-comedy" in which "the busy, silly script allows Ms. McCarthy to be her own best sidekick, in effect an entire sketch-comedy troupe unto herself."

11 “Rich Forever” also has a pair of songs featuring the longtime Ross advocate Diddy, who is all sorts of profane on “Holy Ghost”: Forget “your dreams,” he sneers, using harsher language, “this is reality.”

12 I wasn’t shouting anything profane—I never swore, not then, not ever.

13 He ended not just the lesson but the entire show with the same profane punchline that he had planted in the beginning — and it worked, in its own shocking way.

14 The characters in Bad Company 2 — the redneck, the hippie pilot, the geek, the weathered sergeant — are profane, quirky and usually hilarious.

15 But Rough Night tries hard to capture the pleasurably profane, uncorked spirit of Broad City and doesn’t quite succeed, maybe because the joys of the show lie in how casual and intimate it is.

16 His 1984 play “Glengarry Glen Ross,” two acts of profane one-upmanship among desperate real-estate salesmen, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama.

17 It is also “informal, demotic, vigorous and profane.”

18 The German literate reversed this process with the profane French literature.

德国著作家对世俗的法国文献采取相反的作法.

19 profaned his considerable acting talents by appearing in some wretched movies

20 An essayist for the Gentleman’s Magazine of 1891 echoes the lexicographers’ insistence that these words were common, opining that “the ‘bad language’ of the present day must be characterized as obscene rather than profane.”

profane 同义词

4 冒犯的

offensive

5 亵圣

profanity sacrilege

8 亵渎神灵的

ungodly

12 凡俗的

civil

13 污损

foul sully breathe upon

14 不虔诚的

unholy ungodly unhallowed

15 不圣洁的

sinful unsanctified

16 凡俗

civil worldliness

19 渎神

impious profanity

26 妄用

abuse

29 非宗教的

secular unspiritual unreligious

32 鄙俗的

coarse baroque barbarous

38 渎神的

impious

39 邪教的

pagan

40 亵渎神灵

ungodly

46 诲淫的

sizzle

49 邪教

pagan cult superstition

50 亵渎神圣的

sacrilegious

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