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maturing

/muh-toor, -tyoor, -choor, -chur/US // məˈtʊər, -ˈtyʊər, -ˈtʃʊər, -ˈtʃɜr //UK // (məˈtjʊə, -ˈtʃʊə) //

成熟,成熟的,成熟期,成熟化

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    ma·tur·er, ma·tur·est.

    • : complete in natural growth or development, as plant and animal forms: a mature rose bush.
    • : ripe, as fruit, or fully aged, as cheese or wine.
    • : fully developed in body or mind, as a person: She was a mature woman who took her family responsibilities seriously.
    • : noting or pertaining to an adult who is middle-aged or older: discrimination against mature applicants.
    • : pertaining to or characteristic of full development: a mature appearance; fruit with a mature softness.
    • : completed, perfected, or elaborated in full by the mind: mature plans.
    • : no longer developing or expanding; having little or no potential for further growth or expansion; exhausted or saturated.
    • : intended for or restricted to adults, especially by reason of explicit sexual content or the inclusion of violence or obscene language: mature movies.
    • : composed of adults, considered as being less susceptible than minors to explicit sexual content, violence, or obscene language, as of a film or stage performance: for mature audiences only.
    • : Finance. having reached the limit of its time; having become payable or due: a mature bond.
    • : Medicine/Medical. having attained definitive form or function, as by maturation of an epithelium from a basal layer.having attained the end stage of a normal or abnormal biological process: a mature boil.
    • : Geology. exhibiting the stage of maximum topographical diversity, as in the cycle of erosion of a land surface.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ma·tured, ma·tur·ing.

    • : to make mature; ripen, as fruit or cheese.
    • : to bring to full development: His hard experiences in the city matured him.
    • : to complete or perfect: We matured our vision for the company.She matured her songwriting throughout her career.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ma·tured, ma·tur·ing.

    • : to become mature; ripen, as fruit or cheese.
    • : to come to full development: Our plans have not yet matured.
    • : Finance. to become due, as a note.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The migration path has been to move applications that are least risky first, and with cloud technology rapidly maturing they have been able to accelerate these efforts.

  • She has matured tremendously as a person and as a basketball player.

  • Of course, by 2016, the market was already mature — particularly for Android phones.

  • Buy nowAs the gravel genre has matured, some bike features have become standardized.

  • Once technologies like that have matured, however, it will result in more powerful factories that are considerably smaller than those that already exist.

  • It was more the realization that he was maturing, even though he might not realize that.

  • And now we are looking at the agaves maturing 5, 6, 7-years-old.

  • The metro revolution reflects the maturing of U.S. cities and metros in terms of capacity and focus.

  • But when I got older, I started maturing and knowing my body a lot more.

  • It has to borrow about $4 trillion more to pay off maturing debt.

  • The color of the plants while growing, is a dark rich green, and they are of a uniform size, maturing slowly but thoroughly.

  • Plants that are slow in maturing never (p. 442) make fine wrapping leaves or show a good color.

  • The selection of large, well-formed plants for the maturing of the seeds, is of more importance than most growers are aware of.

  • "None whatever," Jack replied, a plan rapidly maturing in his mind as to what he would do if Eloise persisted in going to Florida.

  • But it was true that the Foreign Office gave small attention to the great nationalist movements that were maturing in Europe.