| 例句 |
properadjective following the established traditions of refined society and good tastethe formal ball called for proper attire—tuxedos and full-length gowns only befitting, correct, decent, decorous, de rigueur, genteel, nice, polite, respectable, seemly acceptable, adequate, satisfactory, tolerabledress, dressy, formaldignified, elegant, graciouspriggish, prim, stiff, stuffyapt, material, relevantcompatible, congenial, harmoniousallowed, authorized, kosher, permitted improper, inappropriate, incorrect, indecent, indecorous, indelicate, unbecoming, ungenteel, unseemly intolerable, unacceptable, unsatisfactorycasual, grungy, informalseedy, shabby, tackybanned, barred, disallowedforbidden, interdicted, outlawed, prohibited, proscribedawkward, gauche, ungraceful being in agreement with the truth or a fact or a standardthere is really more than one proper way to pronounce that word in English accurate, bang on(chiefly British), correct, dead-on, exact, good, on-target, precise, right, so, spot-on, true, veracious legitimate, logical, sound, validerrorless, faultless, flawless, impeccable, inerrant, infallible, letter-perfect, perfectrigorous, strict, stringent on target, on the money false, improper, inaccurate, incorrect, inexact, off, untrue, wrong defective, faulty, flawed, imperfect marked by or showing careful attention to set forms and detailswe had nodded and said hello to one another but had never had a proper introduction ceremonious, correct, decorous, formal, nice, punctilious, starchy, stiff, stiff-necked, stilted sober, solemn, statelychivalrous, courtly, gallantgenteel, polished, refinedcivil, courteous, polite, red-carpet casual, easygoing, informal, laid-back, unceremonious improper, indecorous, unmannerlydiscourteous, impolite, rude meeting the requirements of a purpose or situationyou'll need to have a proper diet if you want to lose weight applicable, appropriate, apt, becoming, befitting, felicitous, fit, fitted, fitting, good, happy, meet, pretty, right, suitable condign, deserved, just, justifiedneeded, required, requisiteable, capable, competent, cut out, qualified, trainedpitch-perfectacceptable, adequate, decent, kosher, satisfactory, serviceable, tolerablecorrect, decorous, respectable, seemlybalanced, companionate, congruous, consonant, harmoniousrightful in order improper, inapplicable, inapposite, inappropriate, inapt, incongruous, indecent, infelicitous, malapropos, misbecoming, unapt, unbecoming, unbeseeming, unfit, unfitting, unhappy, unmeet, unseemly, unsuitable, wrong incapable, incompetent, inept, inexpert, unqualified, unskilled, unskillful, untrainedinadequate, intolerable, unacceptable, unsatisfactorygraceless, incorrect, indecorousincompatible, uncongenial serving to identify as belonging to an individual or groupmalaria and other diseases that are proper to the tropics characteristic, classic, diagnostic(also diagnostical), discriminating, distinct, distinctive, distinguishing, identifying, individual, peculiar, symptomatic, typical idiosyncraticidentifiable, pronounced, unmistakablegeneral, genericcommon, normal, regular, usualespecial, particular, special, specificarchetypal(also archetypical), model, paradigmatic atypical, nontypical, uncharacteristic, untypical fit, suitable, meet, proper, appropriate, fitting, apt, happy, felicitous mean right with respect to some end, need, use, or circumstance.fit stresses adaptability and sometimes special readiness for use or action.fit for battle suitable implies an answering to requirements or demands.clothes suitable for camping meet suggests a just proportioning.meet payment proper suggests a suitability through essential nature or accordance with custom.proper acknowledgement appropriate implies eminent or distinctive fitness.an appropriate gift fitting implies harmony of mood or tone.a fitting end apt connotes a fitness marked by nicety and discrimination.apt quotations happy suggests what is effectively or successfully appropriate.a happy choice of words felicitous suggests an aptness that is opportune, telling, or graceful.a felicitous phrase in the 14th century |