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lived

/lahyvd, livd/US // laɪvd, lɪvd //UK // (-lɪvd) //

生活在,住在,活着,活着的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having life, a life, or lives, as specified: a many-lived cat.

Examples

  • It’s things like that where we’ve got to adjust our approach and be really thoughtful about the lived experience of our marginalized communities.

  • Maryland’s lead was short-lived, but the Terps refused to let Illinois take control, even as Cockburn presented a significant challenge in the paint.

  • Diversity in numbers is meaningless if those individuals aren’t empowered to bring their lived experience into their work.

  • Those who fail to offer competitive prices, as well as to efficiently service customers and distribute products, will find success short-lived.

  • If Google finds a way—or the will—to neutralize AdNauseam, then whatever utility it has might be short-lived.

  • Most coup members “lived in the diaspora in the United States and Germany,” Faal said.

  • The fear of…Dad, of the war…yes, that…but something else…the fear that life is nor being lived right here now.

  • Could he have won the White House in 1992, and if he had, would he have lived up to his ideals?

  • We are not told that Cooper had been able to vote without hindrance when she lived in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.

  • That is the difference between the protections embedded in our Bill of Rights and the lived lives of our citizenry.

  • But one thing remained for Felipe now, If Ramona lived, he would find her, and restore to her this her rightful property.

  • At this moment Mrs. Chepstow lived in Isaacson's thought that she looked younger, less faded, and more beautiful.

  • But before he could even sow that year's crop, he would have to see a certain banker who lived in Nebraska.

  • Blamed ef I'd lived in a country all my life, ef I wouldn't know better'n to git caught out in such weather's this!

  • Prud'hon, in humiliation and despair, lived in a solitude almost complete.