insight
insight — 名詞
- insightsingular
- insightsplural
1. a deep and clear perception of the true nature of a difficult problem, a person,
洞察力;洞見
對複雜問題或人際情況的深刻理解
a deep and clear perception of the true nature of a difficult problem, a person, or a situation — often arriving as a sudden flash that reveals more than surface-level appearances
Lakshmi's insight into the team's problems helped everyone work better together.
Lakshmi 對團隊問題的洞察力,幫助大家更好地合作。
insight + into + noun phrase
The professor's sudden insight into the formula surprised even her fellow scientists.
教授對公式的突然洞見,連她的科學家同事都感到驚訝。
Reading that book gave Sivan a valuable insight into her own feelings.
讀那本書讓 Sivan 對自己的感受有了寶貴的洞見。
gave + [person] + insight into + noun phrase
Engineers gained new insight into the bridge's safety after studying the cracks.
工程師研究裂縫後,對橋樑安全有了新的洞見。
Christopher's sharp insight revealed why customers were leaving the store.
Christopher 敏銳的洞察力揭露了顧客離開該店的原因。
adjective + insight: sharp insight
- deep insight
- valuable insight
- sudden insight
- gain insight
- provide insight
- offer insight
- insight into
- discernment
more formal, emphasises refined judgment and perception
- perception
broader term, can refer to any kind of awareness through the senses
- intuition
suggests understanding without conscious reasoning, while insight can involve deliberate analysis
- understanding
more general; insight implies a deeper, often sudden level of understanding
- ignorance
complete lack of knowledge or awareness
- shallowness
superficial understanding without depth
文法句型
insight + into + noun phrase
gain/get/have + insight
用法筆記
Insight can be used as a countable noun (an insight) when referring to a single moment or piece of understanding, or as an uncountable noun when referring to the general ability. The preposition into is very common after this word.
常見錯誤
同根字
- insightful形容詞B2
- insightfully副詞C1