例句 |
honestynoun devotion to telling the truthGeorge Washington has gone down in history for his honesty integrity, probity, truthfulness, veracity, verity honor, honorableness, incorruptibility, rectitude, righteousness, right-mindedness, scrupulosity, scrupulousness, uprightnessartlessness, candidness, candor, forthrightness, frankness, good faith, guilelessness, ingenuousness, plainspokenness, sincerity, straightforwardnessdependability, reliability, reliableness, trustability, trustiness, trustworthinessaccuracy, objectivityauthenticity, correctness, genuineness, truthcredibility deceit, deceitfulness, dishonesty, lying, mendaciousness, mendacity, untruthfulness artifice, cozenage, crookedness, deception, dissembling, dissimulation, double-dealing, dupery, duplicity, fakery, falseness, falsity, fraudulentness, hypocrisy, insincerity, two-facednessbeguilement, craftiness, cunning, cunningness, furtiveness, guile, indirection, insidiousness, oiliness, perfidy, slickness, slipperiness, slyness, smoothness, treacherousness, trickery, underhandedness, unscrupulousness, wilinessequivocation, prevaricationexaggeration, inaccuracy conduct that conforms to an accepted standard of right and wronghe's known for his honesty in business dealings character, decency, goodness, integrity, morality, probity, rectitude, righteousness, rightness, uprightness, virtue, virtuousness high-mindedness, honor, incorruptibility, irreproachability, irreproachableness, right-mindedness, scrupulosity, scrupulousnessappropriateness, correctness, decorousness, decorum, etiquette, fitness, propriety, seemlinessethics, morals badness, evil, evildoing, immorality, iniquity, sin, villainy, wickedness impropriety, indecency, indecorum, indiscretiondebauchery, degeneracy, degradation, depravity, perversion, pervertedness, sinfulnesscrookedness, dishonesty, underhandedness, unscrupulousnesslowness, meanness, viciousness, vilenesscorruption faithfulness to high moral standardsshe knew she could count on her students' honesty, even if she left the classroom for a few moments during the test honor, integrity, probity, rectitude, righteousness, uprightness blamelessness, character, conscientiousness, decency, fairness, high-mindedness, incorruptibility, irreproachability, irreproachableness, justice, morality, nobility, reputability, respectability, right-mindedness, scrupulousness, virtue, virtuousness baseness, dishonor, lowness corruptibility, corruption, corruptness, debasement, debauchery, decadence, degeneracy, degradation, depravity, disgrace, disgracefulness, disreputableness, dissipatedness, dissipation, dissoluteness, looseness, perversion, pervertedness, profligacy, shamelessness, venalityblameworthiness, criminality, crookedness, dishonesty, immorality, unrighteousness, unscrupulousnessknavery, rascality, roguishnessmeanness, reprehensibleness, rottenness, sinfulness, vileness, villainy, wickedness, wretchedness the free expression of one's true feelings and opinionsI am speaking with all honesty when I say that your apple pie is the best I've ever tasted bluntness, candidness, candor, directness, forthrightness, frankness, openheartedness, openness, outspokenness, plainness, plainspokenness, plumpness, straightforwardness, unguardedness, unreserve, unreservedness earnestness, sincerity, sobrietyartlessness, genuineness, naïveté(also naivete or naiveté), simplicity, unsophisticationcommunicativeness, freedom, license(or licence), uninhibitedness, unrestrainedness, unrestraint dissembling, dissimulation, indirection circuitousness, evasiveness, secretivenessinhibition, reserve, restraint, reticence, shynessdiplomacy, tact honesty, honor, integrity, probity mean uprightness of character or action.honesty implies a refusal to lie, steal, or deceive in any way.honor suggests an active or anxious regard for the standards of one's profession, calling, or position.integrity implies trustworthiness and incorruptibility to a degree that one is incapable of being false to a trust, responsibility, or pledge.probity implies tried and proven honesty or integrity. in the 14th century |