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artificially

/ahr-tuh-fish-uhl/US // ˌɑr təˈfɪʃ əl //UK // (ˌɑːtɪˈfɪʃəl) //

人为地,人为,人为的,人工

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : made by human skill; produced by humans: artificial flowers.
    • : imitation; simulated; sham: artificial vanilla flavoring.
    • : lacking naturalness or spontaneity; forced; contrived; feigned: an artificial smile.
    • : full of affectation; affected; stilted: artificial manners; artificial speech.
    • : made without regard to the particular needs of a situation, person, etc.; imposed arbitrarily; unnatural: artificial rules for dormitory residents.
    • : Biology. based on arbitrary, superficial characteristics rather than natural, organic relationships: an artificial system of classification.
    • : Jewelry. manufactured to resemble a natural gem, in chemical composition or appearance.Compare assembled, imitation, synthetic.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Yet Martin and Liam were both so artificial, both so fictional in a way that none of the other characters in this novel are.

  • DARPA in particular has led to huge technological breakthroughs including the internet, GPS, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.

  • That, along with GPS and artificial intelligence, can determine whether the rider is in a bike lane, on the sidewalk or in the middle of the road.

  • For us, artificial intelligence also leads to generative designs, for instance.

  • Each new artificial Mars dirt represents a mix of materials that could be found or made on the Red Planet.

  • They also passed an outrageous Farm Bill that subsidizes rich farmers and keeps domestic prices artificially high.

  • Maybe the key, as with so many other foods, lies in consuming artificially sweetened goods in moderation.

  • Other psychiatrists attempted to treat schizophrenia with carbon dioxide gas and artificially-induced comas.

  • And we now know that while others were artificially enhancing their strength, you refused.

  • “These measures of penetrance are likely artificially high,” says University of Cardiff medical geneticist David Cooper.

  • Her little neck and arms were bare, and her hair, artificially crimped, stood out like fluffy black plumes over her head.

  • The boundary of a natural pond or lake, either in its natural state or raised artificially, is low-water mark.

  • They are not particularly high, and stand upon three artificially raised mounds, a mile distant from each other.

  • The chief mistake is that they have been forced artificially into a regular rhythm.

  • She assumed, however, a tone almost brusque, artificially airy and unimportant.