libertine in Chinese
libertine in Chinese is 醉态 — libertine means a person, especially a man, who ignores conventional moral standards and pursues pleasure freely.
libertine in Chinese
醉态
Pronounced: zuì tài
Someone (especially a man) who takes no notice of moral laws, especially those involving sexual propriety; someone loose in morals; a pleasure-seeker.
What does "libertine" mean?
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noun A person, especially a man, who ignores conventional moral standards and pursues pleasure freely.
"The novel's hero is a notorious libertine who charms and abandons a string of lovers."
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adj Morally unrestrained; given to indulgence and disregard for conventional standards.
"The court had a reputation for libertine excess."
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libertine in a sentence
- The novel's hero is a notorious libertine who charms and abandons a string of lovers.
- The court had a reputation for libertine excess.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "libertine" in Chinese?
"libertine" in Chinese is 醉态. libertine means: A person, especially a man, who ignores conventional moral standards and pursues pleasure freely.
How do you pronounce 醉态?
"libertine" in Chinese is 醉态, pronounced "zuì tài".
How do you use "libertine" in a sentence?
Example: "The novel's hero is a notorious libertine who charms and abandons a string of lovers." In Chinese, "libertine" is 醉态.
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