英:[ɪm'penɪtəns]
美:[ɪm'penətəns]
英:[ɪm'penɪtəns]
美:[ɪm'penətəns]
词根:impenitent
adj.impenetrable 不能通过的;顽固的;费解的;不接纳的
impenitent 顽固的;不知悔改的
adv.impenitently 不知悔改地
n.impenitent 顽固的人;不知悔改的人
impenitency 顽固;不悔改
1620年代,源自于晚期拉丁语的 impaenitentia,来自于 impaenitens(见 impenitent)。英语中较早的形式为 Impenitency(1560年代)。
The first known use of impenitence was in 1595
imperceptibleadjective
not noticeable : not perceptible by a sense or by the mind
one whose beauty was imperceptible to others
hardly noticeable : very small or gradual
an imperceptible smile
imperatornoun
a commander in chief or emperor of the ancient Romans
imperatornoun
a commander in chief or emperor of the ancient Romans
imperative1 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or being the grammatical mood that expresses a command, request, or encouragement
expressing a command, request, or strong encouragement
an imperative sentence
impossible to avoid or ignore : urgent
imperative2 of 2noun
the imperative mood of a verb or a verb in this mood
something that is imperative (as a command or required act)
imperative1 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or being the grammatical mood that expresses a command, request, or encouragement
expressing a command, request, or strong encouragement
an imperative sentence
impossible to avoid or ignore : urgent
imperative2 of 2noun
the imperative mood of a verb or a verb in this mood
something that is imperative (as a command or required act)
impenitentadjective
not sorry for having done wrong
impenitentadjective
not sorry for having done wrong
impenitencenoun
the quality or state of being impenitent
1 The long-suffering of God toward Jerusalem only confirmed the Jews in their stubborn impenitence.
2 I thought you would not slay impenitence, But teazed, from men you slew, contrition first,— I thought you had a conscience ...
3 One of the clerks came back with an invitation for John to follow him into Mr. Crutchley's own room, and he was glad to escape from his brother's airy impenitence.
4 There is only one sin that ultimately damns, final impenitence and unbelief, by which is understood the rejection of the atonement which Christ offered for the sins of the world.
5 The sin of the world's impenitence lies at the door of the church.
6 Some had in courts been great, and thrown from thence, Like fiends were hardened in impenitence.
7 You will die in impenitence, race of heretics!
8 Mrs Asplin rushed forward to mop with her handkerchief and lift the dripping flowers to a place of safety, while Peggy rolled up her eyes with an expression of roguish impenitence.
9 The spirit of the world is self-will and insubordination, hard-heartedness and impenitence, or inflexible perseverance in sin.
10 However, with my customary impenitence I am glad I have attempted the story with all its implications and difficulties, including the scene by the side of the gray rock crowning the height of Malata.
11 In her twentieth year she had a fever, and from the first she thought she should not live, complained of her stupidity of mind, impenitence and unbelief.
12 The inquisitors are therefore instructed to delay incarceration in these cases, unless impenitence, relapse, or flight, is to be apprehended, until the pleasure of the pope can be learned.
13 The deep fountains of sensibility in her heart were at length broken up, and she wept in agony of spirit over her impenitence and hardness of heart.
14 He faced the future with a face flinty with pride and impenitence.
15 We are made to realise all this, and to feel that it is absolutely and eternally fitting as the abode of sin and of impenitence.
16 Under its domination and tyranny the soul suffers shipwreck and destruction on the rocks of despair and final impenitence.
17 And wilt thou, by sin and impenitence, wantonly cast away so great and valuable a treasure?
18 To old Time Warner shareholders, or anyone with a rudimentary sense of shame, that impenitence may be frustrating.
19 Cites examples of impenitence, and affirms certainty of judgment and punishment of the wicked.
20 The dreadful fall and impenitence of Eutyches, after he had renounced the world with a view to give himself to God, were owing to the fatal sin of a secret pride.
2 冥顽的行为
3 无悔悟之意
4 顽固
donkeyish self-opinioned set contrary rocky stubborn uncompromising heady willful impenetrable inflexible wayward intractable spiky steely obstinate headstrong opinionated unrepentant strong-willed inveterate ornery obdurate flinty impenitent balky hidebound stiff-necked mulish fusty pigheaded hardheaded wrongheaded bullheaded blockish self-opinionated strong-headed ropeable hard-set hard-mouthed unpliable notionate stubbornly doggedly stiffly toughly cussedly stiffness bigotry stubbornness obstinacy doggedness pertinacity obduracy cussedness pigheadedness headiness stiffen toughen petrify hard as flint as stubborn as a mule difficult tough stiff sticky persistent rigid bullish rebellious crusty tenacious bigot deep-seated dogged hard-nosed wrong-headed hard-headed hard-shell unbending pig-headed pertinacious indurate standpat refractorily frozen crustily stick-to-itiveness rabidity rabidness obstinateness bilboism persistence rigidity tenacity persistency induration petrifaction crustiness rigidify harden ossify thrawart stiff-hearted hard-nose hard-grained hardmouthed down pragmatic adamant die-hard unyielding unregenerate rock-ribbed piggish bloody-minded stouthearted brassbound opinionative unpliant self-will inveteracy unrepentance calcify with stiff neck