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gamut

/gam-uht/US // ˈgæm ət //UK // (ˈgæmət) //

色域,游戏规则,游戏机,伽马

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the entire scale or range: the gamut of dramatic emotion from grief to joy.
    • : Music. the whole series of recognized musical notes.the major scale.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Colors appear punchy and saturated thanks to the wide color gamut, and it’s plenty bright even in situations with a lot of ambient illumination.

  • Oyster recipes can run the gamut from raw to steamed to fancy preparations like oysters Rockefeller and oysters casino.

  • The rules they broke ran the gamut from missing deadlines to helping clients commit crimes.

  • The responses ran the gamut, with most people erring on the side of caution, especially when it comes to indoor dining.

  • Countries that responded wisely to the pandemic run the gamut in terms of wealth, size, population, and style of government.

  • She ran the gamut with physical humor and dished out droll, self-deprecating one-liners.

  • We take on the gamut of recent confessionals, from the sickeningly self-involved to the extremely endearing.

  • It ran the gamut of ‘I want to thank you,’ ‘Because of you I turned a corner,’ to ‘How could you do this to me?’

  • It ran the gamut from abstract, original eveningwear to a sort of sixties-inspired minimalism.

  • Speculation runs the gamut on whether or not Italy would actually request extradition.

  • From Plato and Aristotle we have learned some elements of what may be called the gamut of sensibility.

  • The music bells ran the gamut of old Scotch airs and ceased, while he sat there and waited patiently.

  • The Mohicans boldly sent back the intimidating yell of their enemies, who raised a shout of savage triumph at the fall of Gamut.

  • By this time the song of Gamut had ceased, and the sisters had learned to still the exhibition of their emotions.

  • The card-party were in a violently agitated and excited state, all screaming out together at the top of the gamut.

gamut - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary