例句 |
whiteadjective lacking an addition of colordazzlingly white paint on the walls of the new house colorless, tintless(archaic), uncolored, undyed, unpainted, unstained clear, limpid, liquid, lucent, pellucid, transparentbleached, faded, palish, washed-out, washydull, faint, gray(also grey), neutral, pale, pallidsnow-white, snowy, whited colored, colorized, dyed, hued, painted, pigmented, stained, tinct, tinctured, tinged, tinted colorful, multicolored, polychromatic, polychrome, varicolored, variegated not causing or being capable of causing injury or hurttold a little white lie to spare her feelings anodyne, benign, harmless, hurtless, innocent, innocuous, inoffensive, safe healthful, healthy, salubrious, wholesomebenignantsound, trustworthygentle, gracious, mildnonthreatening, painless, unobjectionablenoncorrosive, nondestructive, nonfatal, noninfectious, nonlethal, nonpoisonous, nonpolluting, nontoxic, nonvenomous adverse, bad, baleful, baneful, damaging, dangerous, deleterious, detrimental, evil, harmful, hurtful, ill, injurious, mischievous, nocuous, noxious, pernicious, prejudicial, wicked poisonous, venomousmenacing, ominous, sinister, threateninghazardous, imperiling(or imperilling), jeopardizing, parlous, perilous, risky, unsafe, unsoundnasty, noisome, unhealthful, unhealthy, unwholesomeoffensive, painful, scathing, woundingdeadly, fatal, lethal, ruinousdestructive, insidious, malignant, noxious, pestilent, polluted, tainted free from sinthe tendency to see everything and everyone as morally black or white impeccable, innocent, pure, sinless chaste, moral, virgin, virtuousimmaculate, spotless, unblemished, unstained, unsullieddecent, ethical, good, honest, honorable, righteous, upright, virtuousblameless, guiltless impure, peccant, sinful, sinning lascivious, lecherous, lewd, libidinous, lickerish, lustful, oversexed, unchasteevil, immoral, iniquitous, reprobate, unrighteous, virtueless, wickedcorrupt, debased, debauched, degenerate, depraved, dissolute, erring, fallen, lost, pervertedcondemned, damned before the 12th century |