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period

/peer-ee-uhd/US // ˈpɪər i əd //UK // (ˈpɪərɪəd) //

时间

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a rather large interval of time that is meaningful in the life of a person, in history, etc., because of its particular characteristics: a period of illness; a period of great profitability for a company; a period of social unrest in Germany.
    • : any specified division or portion of time: poetry of the period from 1603 to 1660.
    • : a round of time or series of years by which time is measured.
    • : a round of time marked by the recurrence of some phenomenon or occupied by some recurring process or action.
    • : the point of completion of a round of time or of the time during which something lasts or happens.
    • : Education. a specific length of time during school hours that a student spends in a classroom, laboratory, etc., or has free.
    • : any of the parts of equal length into which a game is divided.
    • : the time during which something runs its course.
    • : the present time.
    • : the point or character used to mark the end of a declarative sentence, indicate an abbreviation, etc.; full stop.
    • : a full pause, as is made at the end of a complete sentence; full stop.
    • : a sentence, especially a well-balanced, impressive sentence: the stately periods of Churchill.
    • : a periodic sentence.
    • : an occurrence of menstruation.
    • : a time of the month during which menstruation occurs.
    • : Geology. the basic unit of geologic time, during which a standard rock system is formed: comprising two or more epochs and included with other periods in an era.
    • : Physics. the duration of one complete cycle of a wave or oscillation; the reciprocal of the frequency.
    • : Music. a division of a composition, usually a passage of eight or sixteen measures, complete or satisfactory in itself, commonly consisting of two or more contrasted or complementary phrases ending with a conclusive cadence; sentence.
    • : Astronomy. Also called period of rotation .the time in which a body rotates once on its axis.Also called period of revolution .the time in which a planet or satellite revolves once about its primary.
    • : Mathematics. See under periodic.
    • : Classical Prosody. a group of two or more cola.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : noting, pertaining to, evocative of, imitating, or representing a historical period or the styles current during a specific period of history: period costumes; a period play.
interj.感叹词 interjection
  1. 1
    • : : I forbid you to go, period.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There is no requirement that the names of geological periods correspond to the contents of their strata.

  • This data goes back to mid July for this chart but you can run it for a longer period of time if you’re curious.

  • Wearables revenue was up 23% year on year in the second quarter of 2020, while iPhone revenue dropped 7% for the same period.

  • At the moment, the database encompasses some 1,300 cases, stretching over a period that begins in 1982.

  • Overall, Eastern Europe accounted for 12% of global cryptocurrency activity in the period.

  • Unlike the Soviet Union at a certain period in history, the Russian economy does not hold a candle to that of the United States.

  • The detectives are still at it, seeking to account for a period of time when Brinsley may well have paused to sit somewhere.

  • The idea that January 1st initiates a period of new beginning is not a flash of Hallmark brilliance.

  • The FCC investigation recently closed its comment period on the Marriott case.

  • Neither could her three-week, multi-thousand dollar stay, which was supposed to be a recovery period.

  • The reformers of the earlier period were not indifferent to the need for centralized organization in the banking system.

  • Tobacco at this period was also rolled up in the leaves of the Palm and smoked.

  • She did her work at a most interesting period in Dutch painting.

  • (p. 054) At this period it appears that tobacco was used as money, and as the measure of price and value.

  • At this period it brought enormous prices, the finest selling at from fifteen to eighteen shillings per pound.

period - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary