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onset

/on-set, awn-/US // ˈɒnˌsɛt, ˈɔn- //UK // (ˈɒnˌsɛt) //

发病,发病时,发作,发病率

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a beginning or start: the onset of winter.
    • : an assault or attack: an onset of the enemy.
    • : Phonetics. the segment of a syllable preceding the nucleus, as the gr in great.Compare coda, core.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As CO2 levels began to climb past 280 parts per million following the onset of the Industrial Revolution in the mid-1700s, the oxygen-18 values also began to rise, with corresponding sea ice decreases.

  • Indeed, some advertisers like Burberry are due to restart global reviews that were postponed at the onset of the coronavirus crisis, while others like Unilever are long overdue one.

  • At the onset of the pandemic, Jalbert says, it was largely assumed in the industry that housing would slump or crash.

  • The firm, and by extension the city, learned in the process what they should have known from the onset — and what the building’s former tenant, Sempra Energy, had already told the public.

  • Since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, Africa has seen lower numbers of cases and death compared with other continents, on a “per million” basis.

  • I was never sure whether this was phlegm or the onset of lunacy.

  • Believe it or not, a break at the onset of mild cramps may let you play in the game for longer.

  • The adults then burn one down but realize drugs are less fun with the onset of parental responsibilities.

  • Phillips did return to the show two seasons later, but was fired in the ninth season after collapsing onset.

  • He remembers how confused and scared people were by the onset of AIDS.

  • Instantly the Clydesdale men mounted and formed to meet the expected onset.

  • He was wonderful in his brilliant, undismayed enthusiasm, as he followed the reckless charge, the shining onset of the talents.

  • Lannes, who had simultaneously made a final onset, was also beaten off by the superior force of his enemy.

  • It was like some change in the cycle of nature, like the onset of spring—a sharp brightness, an uneasiness.

  • This onset boded destruction to herself and all her friends; above all, to him she loved best.