Skip to main content

occurrence

/uh-kur-uhns, uh-kuhr-/US // əˈkɜr əns, əˈkʌr- //UK // (əˈkʌrəns) //

发生的情况,发生率,发生的事情,出现的情况

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the action, fact, or instance of occurring.
    • : something that happens; event; incident: We were delayed by several unexpected occurrences.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • While the DoJ had submitted inquiries to the company, Clover Health downplayed the issue, characterizing it as a regular occurrence in the industry that it did not consider material to its investors.

  • We can thank some combination of Oklahoma State and the NCAA for delivering the sort of subplot that has been a once-every-few-years occurrence.

  • In an essay in August, when global covid-19 deaths stood at around 600,000, Bill Gates pointed out that climate change fatalities could reach that level by 2060—but as an annual occurrence.

  • Either we try to piece the world back together as it was before this catastrophic occurrence, or we can use this shared event as the founding moment of a unifying global narrative.

  • It’s a common occurrence that the agency has failed to address.

  • Although often this is considered proof positive of guilt at trial, it is not an uncommon occurrence in false confessions.

  • I had to pause for sheep crossing the road, which is a common occurrence when driving through the Highlands of Scotland.

  • At one point Schettino admitted that bringing passengers up to the bridge was a common occurrence.

  • On its eastern front, exchanges of fire with Pakistan are a daily occurrence.

  • According to Monaghan, this was a very regular occurrence among the female soldiers stationed there.

  • Several pioneers familiar with the facts of the tragedy at the time of its occurrence were also present.

  • Her feet felt rooted to the floor in the wonder and doubt of this strange occurrence.

  • In the outskirts of the city, skirmishes between Spanish troops and rebels were of frequent occurrence.

  • The formation of a new ministry was not an unusual occurrence in the early years of King George the Third.

  • She felt sure that the significance of the whole occurrence had lain in her own self-consciousness.