Definition of aspirational in English:

aspirational

adjective ˌaspɪˈreɪʃən(ə)l

Having or characterized by aspirations to achieve social prestige and material success.
young, aspirational, and independent women
Example sentencesExamples
- There is an aspirational underclass of runners, researchers, interns, and tea boys all chomping at the bit to get their words and ideas on the screen or the page - always aiming for the top.
- Her priority is to maintain an impenetrable veneer of normalcy, of successful, aspirational living while he longs to wake up from the monotony of his existence and start living again.
- By the mid-19th century, the beach had become an aspirational destination, aided by Byron and Shelley and aristocratic tourists to the Mediterranean and colonists in the South Seas.
- The phrase ‘working class’ is deemed too retro, insufficiently aspirational and altogether laden with too much baggage.
- She said quality should not be sacrificed for quantity and added: ‘Let's be aspirational about these key workers.’
- He said: ‘Celebrities are aspirational figures and where they choose to live counts just as much as what they wear, helping to start a trend and raise the profile of an area.’
- I'm thinking about a less aspirational, less narrative model for political and social change than the counterculture's more typically communist posture.
- In developing countries like India, it is the wealthier and better-educated who tend to be aspirational; the poor are not yet in a position to aspire to much of anything.
- I'm not a complete hypocrite, I've made many changes to my life over the past ten years or so to get closer to my aspirational notions of where I'd be in my mid-30s.
- Let's all play a part in ensuring that Scotland delivers the right conditions to nurture the truly modern, vibrant and aspirational country we all want.
- Americans love the idea of fish: it has all sorts of aspirational associations for them; it's sophisticated, healthy and elegant.
- The industry is where it is in the world because of the aspirational nature of single malts.
- It is a sobering thought that these young people, who tend to come from hard-working, aspirational backgrounds, could be behaving in ways that fit the worst parody of the old Scotland.
- There's probably a copy of the book in every aspirational middle-class home, and equally probably, the last 20 pages remain untouched.
- We have delivered a truly aspirational environment for shoppers, and we will back it with great customer service.
- Many of these were fantasies of aspirational human powers - extensions and enhancements of the self that are best exemplified by super-heros and comic books.
- Whenever anyone says he's aristocratic he's always quick to repeat it in his diaries, which strikes me as an incredibly middle-class aspirational trait.
- It is the upmarket aspirational store in Edinburgh, and that is what we are all about.
- It is to do very much with aspirational parents in particular wanting to maximise returns for the children,’ he said.
- ‘They might attract the most aspirational teachers who want to try out different ways of going about things,’ he added.

Derivatives

aspirationally

adverb

Rights can either be embodied in law or expressed aspirationally.

Definition of aspirational in US English:

aspirational

adjectiveˌaspəˈrāSHənl

Having or characterized by aspirations to achieve social prestige and material success.
young, aspirational, and independent women
Example sentencesExamples
- It is to do very much with aspirational parents in particular wanting to maximise returns for the children,’ he said.
- I'm thinking about a less aspirational, less narrative model for political and social change than the counterculture's more typically communist posture.
- Whenever anyone says he's aristocratic he's always quick to repeat it in his diaries, which strikes me as an incredibly middle-class aspirational trait.
- He said: ‘Celebrities are aspirational figures and where they choose to live counts just as much as what they wear, helping to start a trend and raise the profile of an area.’
- ‘They might attract the most aspirational teachers who want to try out different ways of going about things,’ he added.
- There is an aspirational underclass of runners, researchers, interns, and tea boys all chomping at the bit to get their words and ideas on the screen or the page - always aiming for the top.
- Americans love the idea of fish: it has all sorts of aspirational associations for them; it's sophisticated, healthy and elegant.
- It is a sobering thought that these young people, who tend to come from hard-working, aspirational backgrounds, could be behaving in ways that fit the worst parody of the old Scotland.
- It is the upmarket aspirational store in Edinburgh, and that is what we are all about.
- By the mid-19th century, the beach had become an aspirational destination, aided by Byron and Shelley and aristocratic tourists to the Mediterranean and colonists in the South Seas.
- Let's all play a part in ensuring that Scotland delivers the right conditions to nurture the truly modern, vibrant and aspirational country we all want.
- In developing countries like India, it is the wealthier and better-educated who tend to be aspirational; the poor are not yet in a position to aspire to much of anything.
- She said quality should not be sacrificed for quantity and added: ‘Let's be aspirational about these key workers.’
- There's probably a copy of the book in every aspirational middle-class home, and equally probably, the last 20 pages remain untouched.
- The industry is where it is in the world because of the aspirational nature of single malts.
- We have delivered a truly aspirational environment for shoppers, and we will back it with great customer service.
- I'm not a complete hypocrite, I've made many changes to my life over the past ten years or so to get closer to my aspirational notions of where I'd be in my mid-30s.
- Many of these were fantasies of aspirational human powers - extensions and enhancements of the self that are best exemplified by super-heros and comic books.
- The phrase ‘working class’ is deemed too retro, insufficiently aspirational and altogether laden with too much baggage.
- Her priority is to maintain an impenetrable veneer of normalcy, of successful, aspirational living while he longs to wake up from the monotony of his existence and start living again.

词汇	aspirational
释义	Definition of aspirational in English: aspirational adjective ˌaspɪˈreɪʃən(ə)l Having or characterized by aspirations to achieve social prestige and material success. young, aspirational, and independent women Example sentencesExamples There is an aspirational underclass of runners, researchers, interns, and tea boys all chomping at the bit to get their words and ideas on the screen or the page - always aiming for the top. Her priority is to maintain an impenetrable veneer of normalcy, of successful, aspirational living while he longs to wake up from the monotony of his existence and start living again. By the mid-19th century, the beach had become an aspirational destination, aided by Byron and Shelley and aristocratic tourists to the Mediterranean and colonists in the South Seas. The phrase ‘working class’ is deemed too retro, insufficiently aspirational and altogether laden with too much baggage. She said quality should not be sacrificed for quantity and added: ‘Let's be aspirational about these key workers.’ He said: ‘Celebrities are aspirational figures and where they choose to live counts just as much as what they wear, helping to start a trend and raise the profile of an area.’ I'm thinking about a less aspirational, less narrative model for political and social change than the counterculture's more typically communist posture. In developing countries like India, it is the wealthier and better-educated who tend to be aspirational; the poor are not yet in a position to aspire to much of anything. I'm not a complete hypocrite, I've made many changes to my life over the past ten years or so to get closer to my aspirational notions of where I'd be in my mid-30s. Let's all play a part in ensuring that Scotland delivers the right conditions to nurture the truly modern, vibrant and aspirational country we all want. Americans love the idea of fish: it has all sorts of aspirational associations for them; it's sophisticated, healthy and elegant. The industry is where it is in the world because of the aspirational nature of single malts. It is a sobering thought that these young people, who tend to come from hard-working, aspirational backgrounds, could be behaving in ways that fit the worst parody of the old Scotland. There's probably a copy of the book in every aspirational middle-class home, and equally probably, the last 20 pages remain untouched. We have delivered a truly aspirational environment for shoppers, and we will back it with great customer service. Many of these were fantasies of aspirational human powers - extensions and enhancements of the self that are best exemplified by super-heros and comic books. Whenever anyone says he's aristocratic he's always quick to repeat it in his diaries, which strikes me as an incredibly middle-class aspirational trait. It is the upmarket aspirational store in Edinburgh, and that is what we are all about. It is to do very much with aspirational parents in particular wanting to maximise returns for the children,’ he said. ‘They might attract the most aspirational teachers who want to try out different ways of going about things,’ he added. Derivatives aspirationally adverb Rights can either be embodied in law or expressed aspirationally. Definition of aspirational in US English: aspirational adjectiveˌaspəˈrāSHənl Having or characterized by aspirations to achieve social prestige and material success. young, aspirational, and independent women Example sentencesExamples It is to do very much with aspirational parents in particular wanting to maximise returns for the children,’ he said. I'm thinking about a less aspirational, less narrative model for political and social change than the counterculture's more typically communist posture. Whenever anyone says he's aristocratic he's always quick to repeat it in his diaries, which strikes me as an incredibly middle-class aspirational trait. He said: ‘Celebrities are aspirational figures and where they choose to live counts just as much as what they wear, helping to start a trend and raise the profile of an area.’ ‘They might attract the most aspirational teachers who want to try out different ways of going about things,’ he added. There is an aspirational underclass of runners, researchers, interns, and tea boys all chomping at the bit to get their words and ideas on the screen or the page - always aiming for the top. Americans love the idea of fish: it has all sorts of aspirational associations for them; it's sophisticated, healthy and elegant. It is a sobering thought that these young people, who tend to come from hard-working, aspirational backgrounds, could be behaving in ways that fit the worst parody of the old Scotland. It is the upmarket aspirational store in Edinburgh, and that is what we are all about. By the mid-19th century, the beach had become an aspirational destination, aided by Byron and Shelley and aristocratic tourists to the Mediterranean and colonists in the South Seas. Let's all play a part in ensuring that Scotland delivers the right conditions to nurture the truly modern, vibrant and aspirational country we all want. In developing countries like India, it is the wealthier and better-educated who tend to be aspirational; the poor are not yet in a position to aspire to much of anything. She said quality should not be sacrificed for quantity and added: ‘Let's be aspirational about these key workers.’ There's probably a copy of the book in every aspirational middle-class home, and equally probably, the last 20 pages remain untouched. The industry is where it is in the world because of the aspirational nature of single malts. We have delivered a truly aspirational environment for shoppers, and we will back it with great customer service. I'm not a complete hypocrite, I've made many changes to my life over the past ten years or so to get closer to my aspirational notions of where I'd be in my mid-30s. Many of these were fantasies of aspirational human powers - extensions and enhancements of the self that are best exemplified by super-heros and comic books. The phrase ‘working class’ is deemed too retro, insufficiently aspirational and altogether laden with too much baggage. Her priority is to maintain an impenetrable veneer of normalcy, of successful, aspirational living while he longs to wake up from the monotony of his existence and start living again.
随便看	angerberry angered angering angerless angerly anger management angerness Angers angers Angevin angina anginal anginal angina pectoris angio- angiocardiographic angiogenesis angiogenic angiogenic angiogram angiograms angiographer angiographer angiographic angiographic