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rand

/rand/US // rænd //UK // (rænd, rɒnt) //

兰特,兰德,伦德

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a strip of leather set in a shoe at the heel before the lifts are attached.
    • : British Dialect. a strip or long slice.a border or margin.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to provide with rands.

Examples

  • Rand said he hopes to break down queries more but needs more time, while Google has remained silent, giving us zero data to refute any of Rand’s claims.

  • The truth is, I believe the study that was presented by Rand Fishkin told the story Rand wanted to tell.

  • Rand constructed an entire philosophy around this called Objectivism, which she claimed could be fully justified by rationality and science.

  • Whether conveyed through philosophy or fiction, Rand’s worldview couldn’t function as a moral system if the pursuit of self-interest didn’t end up benefiting the common good.

  • A study commissioned this year by the council from the Rand.

  • Unlike former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, Huckabee is not immediately forming an exploratory committee.

  • Gawker sneered that Uber is "Ayn Rand's favorite car service."

  • There were loud voices, including that of Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), calling for ending the program entirely.

  • Sadly, Rand does not bring much in the way of diversity to the GOP ticket.

  • Sen. Rand Paul, however, resisted gushing--in keeping with his contrarian brand.

  • The Seymourite playing centre next to Rand-Brown had run through to the back and passed out to his wing, as a good centre should.

  • If ever there was circumstantial evidence against a man, here it was against Rand-Brown.

  • If Rand-Brown were really, as he suspected, the writer of the letter, the bat must be in this room somewhere.

  • Do you remember,” asked Trevor, “saying that you thought it must be Rand-Brown who wrote those letters?

  • Whether Rand-Brown knew anything about the affair or not, it was quite certain that the bat was not with him.