Skip to main content

absorption

/ab-sawrp-shuhn, -zawrp-/US // æbˈsɔrp ʃən, -ˈzɔrp- //UK // (əbˈsɔːpʃən, -ˈzɔːp-) //

吸收,吸收性,吸收作用,吸收能力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of absorbing.
    • : the state or process of being absorbed.
    • : assimilation; incorporation: the absorption of small farms into one big one.
    • : uptake of substances by a tissue, as of nutrients through the wall of the intestine.
    • : a taking in or reception by molecular or chemical action, as of gases or liquids.
    • : Physics. the removal of energy or particles from a beam by the medium through which the beam propagates.
    • : complete attention or preoccupation; deep engrossment: absorption in one's work.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Additionally, the outer segments can fold independently to use the isolation shield in tighter spaces or when more sound absorption is required.

  • The Halo from Aston Microphones is specifically engineered with ridges to maximize surface area and consequently provide the maximum sound absorption possible in this portable form factor.

  • Simulated stones were constructed to minimize sound absorption, much like actual stones at Stonehenge, Cox says.

  • The model’s predictions matched the absorption peaks of chlorophyll a and b, which green plants use to harvest red and blue light.

  • Applying the model to the sunlight available where those bacteria live, the researchers predicted what the optimal absorption peaks should be.

  • This may cause a negative autoimmune response, and inhibits proper digestion and nutrient absorption.

  • But for all his self-absorption, the Japanese Beethoven ought to have learned from his German counterpart in another manner.

  • It seems like your piece is a sort of a satire of the self-absorption and self-obsession of humans.

  • The progress of absorption is measured in decades, even centuries.

  • Almost 20 years before the HBO series of the same name, Ken Finkleman caricatured the self-absorption of TV news anchors.

  • Tests are of value in recognizing poisoning from ingestion and in detecting absorption from carbolized dressings.

  • It is a blind act of unconscious absorption, however little be absorbed.

  • It all charmed him inexpressibly, so that he realised—yes, in a sense—the degradation of his twenty years' absorption in business.

  • A simple experiment of Boussingault's illustrates this absorption very strikingly.

  • In the flowers, both by day and night, there is a constant absorption of oxygen, and evolution of carbonic acid.