Skip to main content

changer

/cheyn-jer/US // ˈtʃeɪn dʒər //

变换器,转换器,变换者,兑换商

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that changes something.
    • : record changer.
    • : Obsolete. a moneychanger.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This month the National Park Service quietly launched a new mobile app that is sure to be a game changer.

  • If successful, this bold move will be an industry game changer, making electric vehicles competitive with conventional counterparts.

  • “It is a game changer,” said Doug Aldeen, a Texas attorney who specializes in law and regulations related to health plans.

  • The arrival of Covid-19 in Denmark was a clear “game changer” for its mink farmers, Kare Molbak, the country’s top epidemiologist, told newspaper Politiken.

  • She’s a program changer, and when you put the ball in her hands, she is going to be efficient with it.

  • Bridging the world of The Patty Duke Show and Mary Tyler Moore, That Girl was a game changer.

  • If it turns out to be true, this could be a real game changer… of thrones.

  • Toby Lanzer, who heads UN humanitarian operations in South Sudan, has referred to the slaughter in Bentiu as a "game changer."

  • For Future Islands, a trio of indie rock journeymen from North Carolina, it was a potential game changer.

  • Either way, Bragman knows he took part in a moment that truly can be called a game-changer.

  • Quand ils ont est six semaines en vn lieu il faut changer de demeure.

  • It requires another head than mine to veer round so often (changer si souvent de systame).

  • I do not like this last author, this Abarbenel, the worse for having been a money-changer.

  • "Maybe he's a shape-changer," the Professor's Coltish Daughter said in a burst of evil fantasy.

  • Martin went to the den of the money-changer sullenly, and came back with fresh supplies.