英:[ɪnkwɪ'zɪʃənəl]
美:[ɪnkwɪ'zɪʃənəl]
英:[ɪnkwɪ'zɪʃənəl]
美:[ɪnkwɪ'zɪʃənəl]
noun
capitalized a former Roman Catholic tribunal for the discovery and punishment of heresy
an investigation conducted with little regard for individual rights
a severe questioning
a judicial or official inquiry or examination usually before a juryalso: the finding of the jury
the act of inquiring : examination
Middle English inquisicioun, from Anglo-French inquisition, from Latin inquisition-, inquisitio, from inquirere
The first known use of inquisition was in the 14th century
inroadnoun
a sudden hostile invasion : raid
an important advance often at the expense of someone or something
making inroads against the competition
inroadnoun
a sudden hostile invasion : raid
an important advance often at the expense of someone or something
making inroads against the competition
inquisitornoun
one who conducts an inquisition
inquisitornoun
one who conducts an inquisition
inquisitiveadjective
tending to inquire or investigate
asking many questionsespecially: too curious about other people's affairs
inquisitiveadjective
tending to inquire or investigate
asking many questionsespecially: too curious about other people's affairs
inquisitiveadjective
tending to inquire or investigate
asking many questionsespecially: too curious about other people's affairs
inquisitionnoun
the act of inquiring
inquest
capitalized a former Roman Catholic court for the discovery and punishment of heresy
an investigation conducted with little concern for individual rights
a severe questioning
1 Chinese e-government obtained a great development in the last few years, however, no matter reflected by society public or domestic and international inquisitional data, it hasn't an ideal effect.
中国的电子政务建设在近几年取得了骄人的成绩,然而无论是从社会公众的反映还是从国内外的调查资料来看,其实际的应用效果不如人意。
2 His political enemies were conducting an inquisition into the details of his personal life.
3 there's no need to conduct an inquisition about so trivial a matter
4 It was put on hold this summer in the wake of a lawsuit that accused the U.S. government of improperly pressuring tech companies about how to moderate their sites and an aggressive inquisition from the House Judiciary Committee and its chair, Jim Jordan, R-Ohio.
5 As Porter — of whiteboard fame — and Schiff demonstrated, reputations can be made and careers may be more fruitfully built in the TV studios of Washington, on the House floor or inside the committee rooms where inquisitions are broadcast from Capitol Hill.
6 The Real Housewives of New Jersey (Bravo at 8) Luis’s pizza party is an olive branch to reunite the Gorga and Giudice families; Dolores is set off by Jackie’s inquisition and her own struggling relationship.
7 As the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, the studious Schiff became the pursed-lip face of the congressional inquisition — and a Trump target.
8 By patient accumulation of anecdote and detail, Rustad evolves Shetler’s story into something much more human, and humanly tragic, into a layered inquisition and a reportorial force that pushes Shetler beyond his white-lib entitlement into a technicolor mystery.
9 Stern’s inquisition went on, with the host dropping names including Eddie Van Halen and Prince, with the latter seconded by Bon Jovi’s wife, Dorothea.
10 More fundamentally, resignation ends the committee’s jurisdiction, and so concludes these politically painful inquisitions.
11 The expulsion, and following inquisition — aimed at rooting out any remaining Jews and Muslims who had insincerely converted to Catholicism, resulted in terms referencing violence against Jews to enter the vernacular in Spain and the wider Spanish-speaking world.