realities 的 2 个定义
plural re·al·i·ties for 3, 5-7.
- the state or quality of being real.
- resemblance to what is real.
- a real thing or fact.
- (7)
- noting or pertaining to a TV program or film that portrays nonactors interacting or competing with each other in real but contrived situations, allegedly without a script: a popular reality show; reality TV.
realities 近义词
facts of existence
realities 的近义词 39 个
- existence
- matter
- phenomenon
- real world
- realism
- sensibility
- truth
- absoluteness
- actuality
- authenticity
- being
- certainty
- concreteness
- corporeality
- deed
- entity
- genuineness
- materiality
- object
- palpability
- perceptibility
- presence
- realness
- solidity
- substance
- substantiality
- substantive
- tangibility
- validity
- verisimilitude
- verity
- bottom line
- brass tacks
- how things are
- like it is
- name of the game
- nuts and bolts
- way of it
- what's what
realities 的反义词 9 个
更多realities例句
- Second, the recent surge looks relatively large compared to the spring spike — but in reality, it’s probably smaller.
- In the 1940s, trailblazing physicists stumbled upon the next layer of reality.
- It’s still a ways off, but if companies like Wildtype can make their vision a reality, people, animals, and the planet will all be better off for it.
- The reality, though, can flower into all kinds of weirdness.
- In many ways, it feels like Americans increasingly live in two different realities.
- But if Democrats are faced with the reality of a glut of qualified candidates, Republicans are assembling more of a fantasy team.
- That is a reality that still eats at Grace Castro and Yvonne Lozoya.
- His hero, Bruce Springsteen, is a gazillionaire, but he still manages to come across as a regular guy, so perception is reality.
- He was a dreamer, an idealist, grounded in the reality he observed around him.
- I mean, the reality of it was, I had to go out and get on a horse, and ride in, shoot the gun — how hard was that, right?
- The intensity of his sensations seemed inexplicable, unless some reality, some truth, lay behind them.
- With less intelligent children traces of this tendency to take pictorial representation for reality may appear as late as four.
- Thus they become accustomed to act as christians, to become so in reality in his time.
- Isaacson thought what the world would say, and suddenly he knew the reality of his affection for Nigel.
- In reality he was annoyed at having old Monsieur Farival, who considered himself the better sailor of the two.