| slovo | definícia |
naive
(encz) | naive,naivní |
naive
(encz) | naive,prostoduchý Zdeněk Brož |
naive
(encz) | naive,prostý Zdeněk Brož |
naive
(gcide) | naive \na*ive"\, naive \na*["i]ve"\(n[aum]*[=e]v"), a. [F.
na["i]f, fem. na["i]ve, fr. L. nativus innate, natural,
native. See Native, and cf. Na["i]f.]
1. Having native or unaffected simplicity; ingenuous;
artless; frank; as, na["i]ve manners; a na["i]ve person;
na["i]ve and unsophisticated remarks.
[1913 Webster]
2. Having a lack of knowledge, judgment, or experience;
especially, lacking sophistication in judging the motives
of others; credulous; as, a naive belief in the honesty of
politicians.
[PJC] |
naive
(wn) | naive
adj 1: marked by or showing unaffected simplicity and lack of
guile or worldly experience; "a teenager's naive
ignorance of life"; "the naive assumption that things can
only get better"; "this naive simple creature with wide
friendly eyes so eager to believe appearances" [syn:
naive, naif] [ant: sophisticated]
2: of or created by one without formal training; simple or naive
in style; "primitive art such as that by Grandma Moses is
often colorful and striking" [syn: primitive, naive]
3: inexperienced
4: lacking information or instruction; "lamentably unenlightened
as to the laws" [syn: uninstructed, unenlightened,
naive]
5: not initiated; deficient in relevant experience; "it seemed a
bizarre ceremony to uninitiated western eyes"; "he took part
in the experiment as a naive subject" [syn: uninitiate,
uninitiated, naive] |
naive
(foldoc) | naive
Untutored in the perversities of some particular program or
system; one who still tries to do things in an intuitive way,
rather than the right way (in really good designs these
coincide, but most designs aren't "really good" in the
appropriate sense). This trait is completely unrelated to
general maturity or competence or even competence at any other
specific program. It is a sad commentary on the primitive
state of computing that the natural opposite of this term is
often claimed to be "experienced user" but is really more like
"cynical user".
(1994-11-29)
|
naive
(jargon) | naive
adj.
1. Untutored in the perversities of some particular program or system; one
who still tries to do things in an intuitive way, rather than the right way
(in really good designs these coincide, but most designs aren't ‘really
good’ in the appropriate sense). This trait is completely unrelated to
general maturity or competence, or even competence at any other specific
program. It is a sad commentary on the primitive state of computing that
the natural opposite of this term is often claimed to be experienced user
but is really more like cynical user.
2. Said of an algorithm that doesn't take advantage of some superior but
advanced technique, e.g., the bubble sort. It may imply naivete on the
part of the programmer, although there are situations where a naive
algorithm is preferred, because it is more important to keep the code
comprehensible than to go for maximum performance. “I know the linear
search is naive, but in this case the list typically only has half a dozen
items.” Compare brute force.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
naive art
(encz) | naive art, n: |
naive model
(encz) | naive model, |
naive realism
(encz) | naive realism, n: |
naively
(encz) | naively,naivně adv: |
naiveness
(encz) | naiveness,naivita |
naivete
(encz) | naivete,naivita n: Zdeněk Brož |
naivety
(encz) | naivety,naivita |
naively
(gcide) | naively \na"["i]ve`ly\, adv.
In a na["i]ve manner.
[1913 Webster] |
Naivet'e
(gcide) | Naivet'e \Na`["i]ve`t['e]"\, n. [F. See Na["i]ve, and cf.
Nativity.]
1. The state or quality of being naive; lack of
sophistication or worldliness.
Syn: naivete, naiveness.
[1913 Webster + WordNet 1.5 + PJC]
A story which pleases me by its na["i]vet['e] --
that is, by its unconscious ingenuousness. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
2. An act displaying naivete; a naive remark or action.
[PJC] naivety |
Naivety
(gcide) | naivety \na*iv"e*ty\, Naivety \Na"["i]ve`ty\, n.
Na["i]vet['e]. --Carlyle.
[1913 Webster] |
naivety
(gcide) | naivety \na*iv"e*ty\, Naivety \Na"["i]ve`ty\, n.
Na["i]vet['e]. --Carlyle.
[1913 Webster] |
naive art
(wn) | naive art
n 1: a genre of art and outdoor constructions made by untrained
artists who do not recognize themselves as artists [syn:
outsider art, self-taught art, vernacular art, {naive
art}, primitive art] |
naive realism
(wn) | naive realism
n 1: (philosophy) the philosophical doctrine that physical
objects continue to exist when not perceived [syn:
realism, naive realism] |
naively
(wn) | naively
adv 1: in a naive manner; "he believed, naively, that she would
leave him her money" |
naiveness
(wn) | naiveness
n 1: lack of sophistication or worldliness [syn: naivete,
naivety, naiveness] [ant: mundaneness, mundanity,
sophistication, worldliness] |
naivete
(wn) | naivete
n 1: lack of sophistication or worldliness [syn: naivete,
naivety, naiveness] [ant: mundaneness, mundanity,
sophistication, worldliness] |
naivety
(wn) | naivety
n 1: lack of sophistication or worldliness [syn: naivete,
naivety, naiveness] [ant: mundaneness, mundanity,
sophistication, worldliness] |
naive user
(foldoc) | naive user
A luser. Tends to imply someone who is ignorant mainly
owing to inexperience. When this is applied to someone who
*has* experience, there is a definite implication of
stupidity.
[Jargon File]
|
naive user
(jargon) | naive user
n.
A luser. Tends to imply someone who is ignorant mainly owing to
inexperience. When this is applied to someone who has experience, there is
a definite implication of stupidity.
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