| 正面 | 2793.innocent 英 ['ɪnəs(ə)nt]美 ['ɪnəsnt]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. 兜里没有一分钱的小孩.2. 小偷被抓住后说in（口袋里）no（没有）cent（一分钱）——清白的，无罪的。adj. 无辜的；无罪的；无知的n. 天真的人；笨蛋n. (Innocent)人名；(英、西)因诺森特；(法)伊诺桑 例句： 1. He was innocent and the victim of a frame-up.他是清白的，是受人诬陷的。 innocent 无辜的，天真的in-,不，非，-noc,伤害，词源同noxious,nuisance.即没有伤害的，引申词义无辜的，天真的。 innocentinnocent: [14] Someone who is innocent is literally ‘harmless’. The word comes, partly via Old French, from Latin innocēns, an adjective formed with the negative prefix in- from the present participle of nocēre ‘harm’ (source of English nuisance) – hence, ‘not harming’. The slight semantic shift from ‘not harming’ to ‘blameless, guiltless’ took place in Latin.=> nuisanceinnocent (adj.)mid-14c., "doing no evil, free from sin or guilt," from Old French inocent "harmless; not guilty; pure" (11c.), from Latin innocentem (nominative innocens) "not guilty, harmless, blameless," from in- "not" (see in- (1)) + nocentem (nominative nocens), present participle of nocere "to harm" (see noxious). Meaning "free from guilt of a specific crime or charge" is from late 14c. The earliest use was as a noun, "person who is innocent of sin or evil" (c. 1200). The Holy Innocents (early 14c.) were the young children slain by Herod after the birth of Jesus (Matt. ii:16)." |