absolute
绝对的,绝对
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : free from imperfection; complete; perfect: absolute liberty.
- : not mixed or adulterated; pure: absolute alcohol.
- : complete; outright: an absolute lie; an absolute denial.
- : free from restriction or limitation; not limited in any way: absolute command; absolute freedom.
- : unrestrained or unlimited by a constitution, counterbalancing group, etc., in the exercise of governmental power, especially when arbitrary or despotic: an absolute monarch.
- : viewed independently; not comparative or relative; ultimate; intrinsic: absolute knowledge.
- : positive; certain: absolute in opinion; absolute evidence.
- : Grammar. relatively independent syntactically. The construction It being Sunday in It being Sunday, the family went to church is an absolute construction. used without an object, as the verb give in The charity asked him to give. having its noun understood, not expressed, as poor in The poor are always with us.characterizing the phonological form of a word or phrase occurring by itself, not influenced by surrounding forms, as not in is not, or will in they will.Compare sandhi.
- : Physics. independent of arbitrary standards or of particular properties of substances or systems: absolute humidity.pertaining to a system of units, as the centimeter-gram-second system, based on some primary units, especially units of length, mass, and time.pertaining to a measurement based on an absolute zero or unit: absolute temperature.
- : Education. noting or pertaining to the scale of a grading system based on an individual's performance considered as representing his or her knowledge of a given subject regardless of the performance of others in a group: The math department marks on an absolute scale.Compare curve.
- : Climatology. noting or pertaining to the highest or lowest value of a meteorological quantity recorded during a given, usually long, period of time: absolute maximum temperature.
- : Mathematics. indicating that the expression is true for all values of the variable, as x2 + 1 > 0 for all real numbers x; unconditional.Compare conditional.
- : Computers. machine-specific and requiring no translation: absolute coding; absolute address.
- 1
- : something that is not dependent upon external conditions for existence or for its specific nature, size, etc..
- : the absolute, something that is free from any restriction or condition.something that is independent of some or all relations.something that is perfect or complete. the world process operating in accordance with the absolute idea.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
For a district and school desperate for enrollment and anxious to counter the narrative that ambitious students should seek out schools to the north or charters, Zora Williams was an absolute gift.
There’s an “absolute beginner” program built-in, which might come in handy for those of us who have been sitting completely still for the past six months or so.
What haunted Milwaukee, among other things, was starting point guard Eric Bledsoe’s inability to shoot — an absolute killer in a series when a defense is banking on just that.
Amazon “has seen a 50% decrease in unintended wakes over the last year,” he said, without revealing any absolute numbers.
In absolute terms, it was worse than that, says Goldman Sachs.
They are to face oppression with humble persistence and absolute conviction.
House rules require an absolute majority of members voting to choose a speaker.
Absent a body, no one can say with absolute certainty whether Castro is dead, even if all signs point in that direction.
And this song is just absolute genius and totally universal.
You have to risk it, and be in danger of looking like an absolute fool.
Solely over one man therein thou hast quite absolute control.
Marriage is like Mayonnaise sauce, either a great success or an absolute and entire failure.
He was greeted by hoots and jeers, but with absolute imperturbability he reorganised his forces and checked the enemy.
It is evident that an absolute increase of any variety may be accompanied by a relative decrease.
An increase in actual number is an absolute increase; an increase in percentage only, a relative increase.