insensate
英 [ɪn'senseɪt; -sət]
美 [ɪn'sɛnsɪt]
英語の語源
- insensate (adj.)
- 1510s, from Late Latin insensatus "irrational, foolish," from Latin in- "not" (see in- (1)) + sensatus "gifted with sense" (see sensate). Insensate means "not capable of feeling sensation," often "inanimate;" insensible means "lacking the power to feel with the senses," hence, often, "unconscious;" insensitive means "having little or no reaction to what is perceived by one's senses," often "tactless."
例文
- 1. Insensate stones without words but sentimental，spirit it is for cultivation.
- 頑石は言葉もなく情もあり、怡神冶性は精霊である。
- 2.In the World War the German Jews had a record of insensate loyalty to the Kaiser.
- 世界大戦中、ドイツのユダヤ人のドイツ皇への盲目的な忠誠は事件があった。
- 3.Peripheral Insensate Neuropathy-A Tall Problem for US Adults？
- 周囲神経麻痺、アメリカ成人の大きな問題。
- 4.Screw Cat Troupe， Insensate Stone Troupe，Taichung Young Man Opera Shop，Army Honor Guard.
- ねじ猫劇団、頑石劇団、東海青年歌劇坊、陸軍儀隊.
- 5.Hence the saying：When Sheng Gong preaches， insensate stone will nod in agreement.
- 「公平な言い方をして、頑固にうなずいている」とは、このことを指す。
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