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energetically

/en-er-jet-ik/US // ˌɛn ərˈdʒɛt ɪk //UK // (ˌɛnəˈdʒɛtɪk) //

大力,大力推动,大力地,有力地

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : possessing or exhibiting energy, especially in abundance; vigorous: an energetic leader.
    • : powerful in action or effect; effective: to take energetic measures against crime.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Scientists have long puzzled over how such waves give energetic particles their massive speed boosts.

  • Lately, she’s been struggling with fatigue, nothing too severe but a general sense of exhaustion, or, in her words, “not feeling as sharp and energetic as I’d like.”

  • It didn’t quite reach FRB brightness, but seemed energetic enough to be worth a second look.

  • Across the country, campaigns have made energetic efforts to engage AAPI voters.

  • There is an energetic shift from when organisms are in growth mode and move to maintenance mode, and then to what Bradley calls a “deeper state of dormancy.”

  • One day near Fulda, Shaquille went to a basketball clinic run by Dale Brown, the energetically eccentric basketball coach at LSU.

  • Listen, it takes a lot of effort to twirl energetically on a mountaintop and make it look good.

  • Sometimes he was welcomed, as when delighted Batoka men rolled energetically on their backs, slapping their thighs.

  • We know from prior research that when men feel threatened, they tend to energetically protect their status.

  • Mrs. Maloney sat on a stump near her daughter, and busied herself energetically with alternate nursing and painting.

  • Jess laid the dog down on a bed of moss as she spoke, and started energetically to scoop up piles of the fragrant needles.

  • And yet Puffin was a sincere man, and worked energetically according to his lights.

  • And Mrs. Davis bustled out of the cabin and energetically shooed the curious youngsters away.

  • When finally he was energetically kicked into the gutter, he wept a little with nervous rage.