| 例句 |
voluntaryadjective done, made, or given with one's own free willa voluntary contribution to the school's fund-raising drive freewill, self-imposed, uncoerced, unforced, volitional, volunteer, willing discretionary, elective, optionalimpulsive, instinctive, spontaneous, unpremeditatedconscious, deliberate, intentional, knowing, willful(or wilful) coerced, compelled, forced, involuntary, nonvoluntary, unwilled, will-less compulsory, enforced, mandatory, necessary, nonelective, obligatory, ordered, required subject to one's freedom of choiceparticipation in the resort's recreational activities is strictly voluntary discretionary, elective, optional alternate, alternative, chosendispensable, unnecessary, unneeded, unwanted compulsory, mandatory, nonelective, nonvoluntary, obligatory, required essential, indispensable, necessary, requisite made, given, or done with full awareness of what one is doingthe legal distinctions between voluntary and involuntary manslaughter conscious, deliberate, intended, intentional, knowing, purposeful, purposive, set, willed, willful(or wilful), witting designed, plannedadvised, calculated, considered, measured, reasoned, studied, thoughtful, weighedpremeditated, premeditative, prepensediscretionary, elective, optional, volunteer nondeliberate, nonpurposive, unintentional inadvertent, unwittingaccidental, chance, haphazard, hit-or-miss, incidental, randomaimless, desultory, purposelessabrupt, impetuous, suddencoerced, forced, involuntarycompulsory, mandatory, necessary, nonelective, obligatory, ordered, requiredcasualextemporaneous, impromptu, impulsive, instinctive, spontaneous, unforced, unpremeditated voluntary, intentional, deliberate, willing mean done or brought about of one's own will.voluntary implies freedom and spontaneity of choice or action without external compulsion.a voluntary confession intentional stresses an awareness of an end to be achieved.the intentional concealment of vital information deliberate implies full consciousness of the nature of one's act and its consequences.deliberate acts of sabotage willing implies a readiness and eagerness to accede to or anticipate the wishes of another.willing obedience in the 14th century |