Definitionadj. marked by or showing unaffected simplicity and lack of guile or worldly experience
Last update: March 18, 2017
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He is too naive for international cricket. [adjective]
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They led a very naive and unsophisticated lifestyle. [adjective]
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The reply expressed blank amazement that anyone should have asked such a ridiculous and naive question. [adjective]
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Do n't worry, I would regard you as somewhat naive if you just accepted them without proof. [adjective]
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Bilibin asked, his reputation being so well established that he did not fear to ask so naive a question. [adjective]
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All his loquacity was suddenly arrested and replaced by a naive and silent feeling of admiration. [adjective]
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Almost all of them stared with naive, childlike curiosity at Pierre's white hat and green swallow-tail coat. [adjective]
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Pierre looked at Rostopchin with naive astonishment, not understanding why he should be disturbed by the bad composition of the Note. [adjective]
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He laughed blandly at her naive diplomacy but listened to what she had to say, and sometimes questioned her carefully about the Penza and Nizhegorod estates. [adjective]
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Pierre looked over his spectacles with naive surprise, now at him and now at her, moved as if about to rise too, but changed his mind. [adjective]
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Gross natures have this in common with naive natures, that they possess no transition state. [adjective]
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