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phenomena

/fi-nom-uh-nuh/US // fɪˈnɒm ə nə //UK // (fɪˈnɒmɪnə) //

现象,现象学,惊人的现象,惊人的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a plural of phenomenon.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Eventually, Collins wrote a best-selling book of his own, The Language of God, in which he uses scientific phenomena as evidence of a Deity.

  • You can’t describe the interesting phenomena of the world if you just start with Coulomb’s law and the Schrödinger equation.

  • No sooner had the radical equations of quantum mechanics been discovered than physicists identified one of the strangest phenomena the theory allows.

  • In the late 1980s, a mathematician named Andreas Floer developed a theory called Floer homology, a powerful framework that is now the primary way mathematicians investigate symplectic phenomena.

  • Another quantum phenomena called entanglement makes it possible to link many of these qubits together.

  • One of the most romantic—and, some would say, unrealistic—phenomena of American culture is the concept of “the one.”

  • Much of this shift reflects the social phenomena of inheritors in general.

  • Two 20th-century phenomena, occurring in quick succession, are the culprits.

  • That law governs all sorts of phenomena, including rocket engines, collisions between electrons, and car wrecks.

  • Comic-Con is now a huge pop culture phenomena and major money maker for San Diego.

  • The particular phenomena of vegetation also afford abundant evidence that humus cannot be the only source of carbon.

  • First of all comes astronomy, including the phenomena exhibited in the heavens, beyond the limits of the earth's atmosphere.

  • The reader will therefore, I am sure, bear with me if I make two or three silly suggestions upon this phenomena of moving tables.

  • At first geologists were disposed to attribute all the phenomena of mountain-folding to the progressive cooling of the earth.

  • Look beyond the phenomena of uplifted mountain-masses, deep-scooped ocean basins, forest-laying tempests and land-consuming waves.

phenomena - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary