прилагательное · редкое

callow

cal·low

callow · callower · callowest

неопытный, незрелый

недосвідчений, незрілий

grün, unerfahren, unreif

Immature, inexperienced, or naiveImmature, inexperienced, or naive.

UK/ˈkæləʊ/US/ˈkæloʊ/

» The callow recruits wished they were home.

Значение

значений: 9

Immature, inexperienced, or naive.
young and inexperienced
Having no hair; bald, bare, hairless.
Of a brick: unburnt.
Of a young bird, or (part of) its body: having not developed feathers yet; featherless, unfledged; hence, of other animals or their bodies: having no fur or hair; furless, hairless, unfurred.
Of a young bird, or (part of) its body: having not developed feathers yet; featherless, unfledged; hence, of other animals or their bodies: having no fur or hair; furless, hairless, unfurred.
(переносно)Lacking life experience; immature, inexperienced, naive; also, of or relating to something immature or inexperienced.
Those three young men are particularly callow youths.
grün, unerfahren, unreif
нео́пытныйneópytnyj, незре́лыйnezrélyj
недосві́дченийnedosvídčenyj, незрі́лийnezrílyj
(шире)In the life cycle of an animal: newly born or hatched; juvenile.
a callow bee
(шире)Synonym of teneral (“of certain insects or other arthropods such as spiders: lacking colour or firmness just after ecdysis (“shedding of the exoskeleton”)”).
(Ирландия)Of land: low-lying and near a river, and thus regularly submerged.
(устаревшее)Of land: having no vegetation; bare.

Примеры

предложений: 2

The callow recruits wished they were home.
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He’s too callow to handle such responsibilities.
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Переводы

языков: 6

Українська

По значениям 1

lacking life experience — see also immature, inexperienced, naive:

Русский

По значениям 1

lacking life experience — see also immature, inexperienced, naive:

Deutsch

По значениям 1

lacking life experience — see also immature, inexperienced, naive:

Происхождение

From Middle English calwe (“(adjective) bald; (noun) bald person”), from Old English calu,

From Middle English calwe (“(adjective) bald; (noun) bald person”), from Old English calu, caluw (“without hair, bald, callow”), from Proto-West Germanic *kalu, from Proto-Germanic *kalwaz (“bald; bare, naked”), and then either:

From Irish caladh (“meadow by a riverbank”), from Old Irish calad (“shore, landing, port”), probably a noun use of calad (“hard”, adjective), from Proto-Celtic *kaletos (“cruel; hard; strong”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlH-eto- (“cold”) (in the sense of something frozen and thus hard), from an unclear root *ḱl(H)- or *kl(H)- (“hard”); or related to Proto-Germanic *halluz (“boulder, rock, stone”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kel- (“to cut, hew”). Perhaps influenced by Etymology 1 in some manner.

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