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gaia

/gey-uh/US // ˈgeɪ ə //UK // (ˈɡeɪə) //

盖亚,盖娅,尕雅

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Classical Mythology the ancient Greek goddess who personified the earth and whose numerous offspring include Uranus, by whom she bore the Titans and the Cyclopes.
    • : the earth, when regarded as the self-regulating organism described by the Gaia hypothesis: Our destiny is dependent on what we do for Gaia as a whole.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Gaia was designed for the purpose, but when it switched on, the telescope had an unforeseen problem.

  • Critically, Gaia’s years-long data set described the detailed motions of roughly 1 billion stars.

  • Launched in 2013, the Gaia observatory is intended to observe as many of the galaxy’s stars as possible.

  • He likes the Gaia mapping app, which has replaced stand-alone GPS units for his search and rescue team.

  • Launched in December 2013, Gaia’s job is to make a three-dimensional map of the Milky Way.

  • As supposedly the smartest carbon based bipeds on the planet, we are using up so many of Gaia's resources.

  • If they keep The Big Guy in the platform, one of these somebody is going to demand that it also include Gaia.

  • Yes, that is her voicing narrator Gaia in the popular God of War video game series.

  • Gaia and Medea are powerful metaphors, as well, for human evolution and development.

  • The scientist James Lovelock named his influential theory of global interconnectedness the Gaia hypothesis after her.

  • It contains the treasures of Siena, the state archives; and in front of it stands the Font Gaia.

  • Gaia or Ge (the earth) had temples and altars in almost all the cities of Greece.

  • In the Campo is the fountain, known as the Fonte Gaia from the rejoicings that hailed the advent of its waters.

  • "He has never forgiven Font Gaia," she said, with drooping head.

  • Gaia, or Earth, also bore the mountains, and Pontus or the barren Sea.