delphi

/del-fahy/US // ˈdɛl faɪ //UK // (ˈdɛlfɪ) //

德尔菲,德尔斐,德尔福

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : an ancient city in central Greece, in Phocis: site of an oracle of Apollo.

For example, the Delphi team found that trust in vaccines varied geographically.
The Delphi researchers collected the data via a large-scale survey that it has been operating through Facebook since April 2019.
As part of the funding, former BMW director Peter Schwarzenbacher and former Delphi executive James Zizelman will be taking seats on the company’s board of directors.
The answers are then sent directly to Delphi without the company ever viewing them.
Not surprisingly, Delphi hit the wall early, entering Chapter 11 in the fall of 2005.
The second, a riff on the classical injunction from the Temple of Apollo at Delphi, is “Know thy ancestors, know thyself.”
Of the discovery made at Delphi, after most of this book was in type, I hope to say something in the Appendix.
The most famous of these was at Delphi, built over an opening in the ground, whence a strange vapor rose.
In this perplexity the Spartans sent to the oracle at Delphi to know what they were to do.
The stone which Cronus swallowed in mistake for Zeus was honoured at Delphi, and kept warm with wool wrappings.
The priestess at Delphi in her moment of inspiration declared that she knew the number of the sands.