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orient

/noun, adjective awr-ee-uhnt, ‐ee-ent, ohr-; verb awr-ee-ent, ohr‐/US // noun, adjective ˈɔr i ənt, ‐iˌɛnt, ˈoʊr-; verb ˈɔr iˌɛnt, ˈoʊr‐ //UK // (ˈɔːrɪənt) //

东方,东方的,东方的人

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the Orient, the countries of Asia, especially East Asia. the countries to the E of the Mediterranean.
    • : Jewelry. an orient pearl.the iridescence of a pearl.
    • : the east; the eastern region of the heavens or the world.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Also especially British, orientate .

    • : to adjust with relation to, or bring into due relation to surroundings, circumstances, facts, etc.
    • : to familiarize with new surroundings or circumstances, or the like: lectures designed to orient the new students.
    • : to place in any definite position with reference to the points of the compass or other locations: to orient a building north and south.
    • : to direct or position toward a particular object: Orient it toward that house.
    • : to determine the position of in relation to the points of the compass; get the bearings of.
    • : to place so as to face the east, especially to build with the chief altar to the east and the chief entrance to the west.
    • : Surveying. to set so that readings give correct azimuths.
    • : Mathematics. to assign to a constant, outward direction at each point.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Also especially British, orientate .

    • : to turn toward the east or in any specified direction.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : exceptionally fine and lustrous; oriental.
    • : Archaic. rising or appearing, especially as from below the horizon: the orient sun.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • To help in your effort, Google Ads curates your advertisement as per such groups and caters to their specific group-oriented interests.

  • LinkedIn, the employment-oriented online service that primarily serves as one of the world’s largest social media platforms for working professionals is a great example.

  • We care more about whether you are detail-oriented, can work on a deadline, and have a good narrative sense.

  • I don’t think he’s ever had to do that before, and Real’s success this year came from a more defense-oriented approach.

  • It will “start to tumble and pick up potentially rapid attitude motion, so it is not well oriented,” she says.

  • The myth of the Orient, and the Orient Express, both facilitated and quelled illusions about foreign cultures.

  • Inversely, of course, figures from the Orient travelled the other way to discover Europe.

  • The Orient Express is, in many senses, an early example of budding globalism.

  • Next morning Alcide packed my valise, and leaving him in charge of my apartments I took the Orient express for Constantinople.

  • So neither polling nor political theory can transfigure the human heart or orient our minds toward the brotherhood of man?

  • In fact, they are still being manufactured and are sold in some parts of Africa and the Orient.

  • Both fleets suffered much; French lost the Orient, crew saved.

  • That perpetual flux and reflux of peoples of all stations drew ever more the eyes of Europe to the Orient.

  • The dog-salmon is not canned, but large numbers are caught by the Japanese, who salt them for export to the Orient.

  • The use of mats for sleeping and other household purposes is universal through the extreme Orient.