insolent
英 [ˈɪn.səl.ənt]
美 [ˈɪn.səl.ənt]
1. literally "unusual," from in- "not, opposite of" + solentem, present participle of solere "be accustomed".
2. obsolete => insolent.
insolent 无礼的in-,不,非,-sol,自己的,词源同sole,self.即不像自己平时的表现,引申词义反常的,过界的,最后过渡到傲慢的,无礼的。
- insolent (adj.)
- late 14c., "contemptuous, arrogant, haughty," from Latin insolentem (nominative insolens) "arrogant, immoderate," literally "unusual," from in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + solentem, present participle of solere "be accustomed," which possibly is related to sodalis "close companion," and to suescere "become used to." Meaning "contemptuous of rightful authority" is from 1670s. Related: Insolently.
- 1. The officer stamped his boot. "Don't be insolent with me, mademoiselle."
- 军官跺跺靴子:“小姐,别对我无礼。”
- 2. The bandit bared his teeth in an insolent smile.
- 那匪徒龇牙咧嘴地狞笑.
- 3. Well, he had shown the insolent fellow the door.
- 哼, 他已经把那个傲慢无礼的家伙赶走了.
- 4. His insolent manner really got my blood up.
- 他那专横的态度把我的肺都气炸了.
- 5. At these insolent words her anger rose.
- 听了这些傲慢无礼的话,她冒火了.