introvert

名词 n. 动词 v. 形容词 adj.
中文释义
英 /ˈɪn.tɹə.vɜːt/    美 /ˈɪn.tɹə.vɝt/

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. An organ or other body part that is or can be turned inside out, especially an anterior portion of some annelid worms capable of retraction.
    — Important distinctions which obtain amongst the various ‘introverts’ or intro- and e-versible tubes so frequently met with in animal bodies.
  2. An introverted person: one who is considered more thoughtful than social, with a personality more inwardly than outwardly directed; one who often prefers to have time in non-social situations.
    — An Extravert can hardly conceive the necessity which compels the Introvert to conquer the world by means of a system.
  3. A reserved person. figuratively,proscribed
动词 v.
  1. To turn inwards.; To think about internal or spiritual matters.
    — […] the Soul being straight, introverted […] into itself, and easily conforming to God's will and time […]
  2. To turn inwards.; To withdraw an organ or body part within itself or its base.
    — His awkward gait, his introverted toes, Bent knees, round shoulders, and dejected looks […]
形容词 adj.
  1. Alternative form of introverted. alt-of,alternative
    — They were noticeably more introvert, schizoid and desurgent in temperament.

词形变化

introverts plural more introvert comparative most introvert superlative introverts present,singular,third-person introverting participle,present introverted participle,past introverted past

词汇关系

反义词
extrovert extravert
衍生词
introvertly introvertness introverse introversible introversion introversive introverted introverting introvertish introvertive
相关词
ambivert otrovert

词源

词源 1
From New Latin intrōvertere, from intro- (“within”) and vertere (“to turn”). Popularized as a psychological term by the German works of Carl Jung. By surface analysis, intro- + -vert.
词源 2
From New Latin intrōvertere, from intro- (“within”) and vertere (“to turn”). Popularized as a psychological term by the German works of Carl Jung. By surface analysis, intro- + -vert.
词源 3
From New Latin intrōvertere, from intro- (“within”) and vertere (“to turn”). Popularized as a psychological term by the German works of Carl Jung. By surface analysis, intro- + -vert.
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