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charting

/chahrt/US // tʃɑrt //UK // (tʃɑːt) //

制图,制表,绘图,绘制图表

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sheet exhibiting information in tabular form.
    • : a graphic representation, as by curves, of a dependent variable, as temperature, price, etc.; graph.
    • : a map, especially a hydrographic or marine map.
    • : an outline map showing special conditions or facts: a weather chart.
    • : Astrology. horoscope.
    • : Jazz. a musical arrangement.
    • : the charts, ratings of the popularity of popular-music records, usually based on nationwide sales for a given week: Their album is number three on the charts this week.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make a chart of.
    • : to plan: to chart a course of action.
    • : Informal. to rank in the charts: The new song gets charted number four this week.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It topped the charts, becoming number one in clicks for a Promoted Trend Spotlight across all verticals.

  • In fact, emerging markets is viewed as the top out-performer for the year ahead, as the chart below shows.

  • You can see this play out in the likes of energy and financials stocks, both ratcheting up impressive gains recently, as the chart shows.

  • You should include a flow chart in your plan—these demystify approval processes so team members send their material to the right people in the right order.

  • On the right, users can click into the Demand Generation Performance charts to view the campaigns and spend that drove that performance.

  • As it stands, Gallup and others have already been charting the growth in unaffiliated voters for decades.

  • Take this recent report in the New Yorker, charting the radicalization of a young Muslim convert from Long Island.

  • Charting her pregnancy, Carucci boldly catalogs her own changing form.

  • Part of the problem, politicos say, is Rove charting an untrammeled path for a political consultant.

  • The sheer amount of propaganda makes charting the future scope of the conflict difficult.

  • It is clearly unsuitable for photographing the Moon and planets, and for star charting.

  • Professor Prescott looked, saw a slender shallop charting her course among the stars, and for a moment was tempted.

  • Frequently she has sent out great charting expeditions to various parts of the world.

  • Here there was much tedious charting for Fitzroy, and Darwin could now leave the vessel for a lengthy trip on shore.

  • Slowly, but surely, the little steamer pushed her way up the river, making soundings and charting the river as she proceeded.