释义 |
Definition of insincere in English: insincereadjective ɪnsɪnˈsɪəˌɪnsənˈsɪr Not expressing genuine feelings. 不真诚的,不诚恳的;虚伪的 she flashed him an insincere smile 她对他虚情假意地微微一笑。 Example sentencesExamples - When they tout the virtues of this doctrine, they are being insincere.
- While having a positive and happy disposition, you are so sensitive that you can feel when others are being dishonest or insincere.
- Those displays of grief also happen to be insincere.
- It's not an insincere smile, just rather mysterious: you see it neither arriving nor departing.
- The monotonous words sounded fake and insincere, as if they were predetermined and he was only reciting the memorized lines in some sort of play.
- One man's face time in the television segment had to be cut down because he came off as much more insincere on screen than on the radio.
- Mostly this is because they are simply insincere, and say what they say maliciously and in knowledge of its falsehood.
- This Joe asks questions, at times sounds insincere and at times doesn't know how to express the right emotion.
- If you want to avoid insincere professionals, all you have to do is not pull out your cash or credit card when it comes to that portion of the transaction.
- Suddenly and surprisingly, his trademark insincere grin and reflexive eyebrow-raising have come into their own.
- There were extraneous rounds of ‘love, love, love’, which made the whole song sound insincere.
- To a healthy person, none of these comments seem unusual or insincere.
- He was not afraid of her, and she sensed his bravery was genuine and not the result of insincere male bravado.
- He even hated the religiosity of Americans, calling it completely insincere.
- Supporters have learned to recognise those insincere comments for what they are worth and treat them accordingly.
- Hallie gave him a quick, insincere smile that looked more like a grimace.
- It isn't that the crew members come across as being insincere.
- With an insincere apology, she shuffled off, furtively glancing over her shoulder to make sure no one had seen her colluding with a stranger.
- She describes this binding of her brother's death with a call to arms as insincere, hypocritical and exploitative.
- One problem with almost all systems is that they're subject to insincere or strategic voting, a practice that all parties seem to encourage.
Synonyms false, fake, hollow, artificial, feigned, pretended, put-on, exaggerated, overdone, lacking sincerity, not candid, not frank disingenuous, dissembling, dissimulating, devious, hypocritical, cynical, deceitful, deceptive, duplicitous, dishonest, underhand, double-dealing, faithless, disloyal, treacherous, two-faced, Janus-faced, lying, untruthful, mendacious, evasive, shifty, slippery informal phoney, pretend, pseud
OriginMid 17th century: from Latin insincerus, from in- 'not' + sincerus 'sincere'. Definition of insincere in US English: insincereadjectiveˌinsənˈsirˌɪnsənˈsɪr Not expressing genuine feelings. 不真诚的,不诚恳的;虚伪的 she flashed him an insincere smile 她对他虚情假意地微微一笑。 Example sentencesExamples - He was not afraid of her, and she sensed his bravery was genuine and not the result of insincere male bravado.
- If you want to avoid insincere professionals, all you have to do is not pull out your cash or credit card when it comes to that portion of the transaction.
- While having a positive and happy disposition, you are so sensitive that you can feel when others are being dishonest or insincere.
- It's not an insincere smile, just rather mysterious: you see it neither arriving nor departing.
- With an insincere apology, she shuffled off, furtively glancing over her shoulder to make sure no one had seen her colluding with a stranger.
- When they tout the virtues of this doctrine, they are being insincere.
- There were extraneous rounds of ‘love, love, love’, which made the whole song sound insincere.
- It isn't that the crew members come across as being insincere.
- He even hated the religiosity of Americans, calling it completely insincere.
- She describes this binding of her brother's death with a call to arms as insincere, hypocritical and exploitative.
- One man's face time in the television segment had to be cut down because he came off as much more insincere on screen than on the radio.
- Hallie gave him a quick, insincere smile that looked more like a grimace.
- Suddenly and surprisingly, his trademark insincere grin and reflexive eyebrow-raising have come into their own.
- To a healthy person, none of these comments seem unusual or insincere.
- The monotonous words sounded fake and insincere, as if they were predetermined and he was only reciting the memorized lines in some sort of play.
- Those displays of grief also happen to be insincere.
- Supporters have learned to recognise those insincere comments for what they are worth and treat them accordingly.
- One problem with almost all systems is that they're subject to insincere or strategic voting, a practice that all parties seem to encourage.
- This Joe asks questions, at times sounds insincere and at times doesn't know how to express the right emotion.
- Mostly this is because they are simply insincere, and say what they say maliciously and in knowledge of its falsehood.
Synonyms false, fake, hollow, artificial, feigned, pretended, put-on, exaggerated, overdone, lacking sincerity, not candid, not frank
OriginMid 17th century: from Latin insincerus, from in- ‘not’ + sincerus ‘sincere’. |