innocence

Substantivhäufig in Dialogen

//ˈɪnəsn̩s//

Absence of responsibility for a crime, tort, etc.

Substantiv

1
Absence of responsibility for a crime, tort, etc.
Her attorney managed to convince the jury of her innocence.
2
Lack of understanding about sensitive subjects such as sexuality and crime.
In his innocence, he offered the stranger to bring the package to Paris, never suspecting it contained drugs.
Eustace gaped at him in amazement. When his urbanity dropped away from him, as now, he had an innocence of expression which was almost infantile. It was as if the world had never touched him at all.
3
Lack of ability or intention to harm or damage.
Tests have demonstrated the innocence of this substance.
His unruly hair was slicked down with water, and as Jessamy introduced him to Miss Brindle his face assumed a cherubic innocence which would immediately have aroused the suspicions of anyone who knew him.
4
veraltetImbecility; mental deficiency.

Herkunft

Inherited from Middle English innocence, from Old French innocence, inocence, from Latin innocentia. Doublet of innocency. Displaced native Old English unsċyld.

Formen

Plural: innocences

inner · Being or occurring (farther) inside, situated farther in,…Inner · An inhabitant of the inner planets of the Solar System innit · Used as a replacement for any other negative tag question,…

innocence · Absence of responsibility for a crime, tort, etc.

innocent · Free from guilt, sin, or immorality.Innocent · A surname.innovation · The act of innovating; the introduction of something new, in…

Die Nachbarseiten — Die alphabetische Reihenfolge folgt den Regeln der Sprache, nicht den Bytewerten: Ein Akzent entscheidet nur zwischen zwei sonst gleichen Wörtern, und das Spanische führt Ñ als eigenen Buchstaben.