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fluctuation

/fluhk-choo-ey-shuhn/US // ˌflʌk tʃuˈeɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌflʌktjʊˈeɪʃən) //

波动性,波动

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : continual change from one point or condition to another.
    • : wavelike motion; undulation.
    • : Genetics. a body variation due to environmental factors and not inherited.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Your research adviser suggested that it may just have been random fluctuations from two sources.

  • That indefiniteness is known as “quantum uncertainty,” and, unfortunately also as “quantum fluctuation.”

  • In that case, the wild fluctuations in the polls from, say, 1976 or 1988 might not be as relevant.

  • It’s possible that some of the fluctuations in weekly claims aren’t that meaningful at this point, since the numbers are so huge.

  • So if we use GSC data to measure brand, we might be able to see some fluctuations in interest but, if we’re using Google Analytics terminology, our data is basically sampled at 15%.

  • Side effects may include recession, job contraction, 401(k) bruising, recurrent Dow fluctuation, and IRA bleeding.

  • With each wobbly, distorted bass riff and womp-womp-womp robotic fluctuation, bodies explode in epileptic fits.

  • That kind of sheer fluctuation in itself introduces systemic risk.

  • One disadvantage of this system was the fluctuation of the value of the tobacco, based upon the law of supply and demand.

  • Her religion was a deep, smooth, current without fluctuation.

  • Fluctuation in water level seemed especially important in determining distribution of fishes in the area studied.

  • Every week new price lists were prepared so as to cover new fluctuation of cost to the retailer.

  • Who has developed the currents, those regular fluctuation of the abysses into which we never descend?