problem / ˈprɒb ləm /

⭐基础词汇问题问题所在问题的问题的解决

problem2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. any question or matter involving doubt, uncertainty, or difficulty.
  2. a question proposed for solution or discussion.
  3. Mathematics. a statement requiring a solution, usually by means of a mathematical operation or geometric construction.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. difficult to train or guide; unruly: a problem child.
  2. Literature. dealing with choices of action difficult either for an individual or for society at large: a problem play.

problem 近义词

n. 名词 noun

difficulty; bad situation

n. 名词 noun

puzzle, question

更多problem例句

  1. We can now create video-game quality simulations to evaluate complex skills like creativity or problem-solving.
  2. The competition will be an ersatz astronaut training program of sorts, including physical challenges, as well as puzzles and problem-solving tasks, as well as emotionally challenging scenarios, according to Deadline.
  3. Lindsey Graham has changed after 25 years in Washington into someone who puts his political fortunes ahead of problem-solving.
  4. When you have armed soldiers on the streets, I think, as a public affairs officer, that’s a perception problem in and of itself.
  5. The problem in Venezuela is not the oil, it’s the political system.
  6. Several times, either because they forgot or they had a technical problem, they connected directly, and we could see them.
  7. Every once in a while, they act swiftly and acknowledge the problem.
  8. Part of the problem is the mandate of the war and the means with which the U.S. is fighting it do not match up.
  9. The third problem is the evidence of corroborating witnesses.
  10. But this physical involvement, or lack of it, is only part of the problem.
  11. And now let me come to the second problem we opened up in connection with college education—the problem of its extension.
  12. No man can believe it who tests it by his reason in the same way in which he would test any modern problem.
  13. But the essential problem of to-day is to know how far we are to depart from its principles.
  14. We notice that more attention is given to the problem of placing a feature than to that of making a likeness of it.
  15. But the West is not in its essence a time problem; there, they can wait—next week—next month.