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multiverse

/muhl-ti-vurs/US // ˈmʌl tɪˌvɜrs //UK // (ˈmʌltɪˌvɜːs) //

多元宇宙,多重宇宙,多宇宙,多元化宇宙

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a hypothetical collection of identical or diverse universes, including our own.

Examples

  • Pietro would represent some kind of multiverse version of Pietro that would open up parallel-universe storytelling possibilities for the X-Men.

  • It’s an emotion that alters our understanding of the world and changes our perspective, whether it’s inspired by contemplating the multiverse, natural phenomenon, or even something scary, like a massive show of power by other humans.

  • If the multiverse is just a mirage, physics may still benefit from the bounty of tools being developed to uncover it.

  • The multiverse hypothesis sprang from efforts to understand our own universe’s birth.

  • To understand the multiverse is to understand the physics of space, which is everywhere.

  • Greene takes this further: what we call our universe is only one piece of an unbelievably vast multiverse.

  • Greene describes nine different theories which imply that we are living in a vast multiverse.

  • The simplest type of parallel world Greene describes is called the quilted multiverse.

  • These islands make up the patchwork of a quilted multiverse.

  • This is a vital point in any multiple universe, or multiverse, model.

  • It is neither a universe pure and simple nor a multiverse pure and simple.