rigor / ˈrɪg ər /

💦中学词汇严谨性严谨严密性严格性

rigor 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. strictness, severity, or harshness, as in dealing with people.
  2. the full or extreme severity of laws, rules, etc.
  3. severity of living conditions; hardship; austerity: the rigor of wartime existence.
  4. a severe or harsh act, circumstance, etc.
  5. scrupulous or inflexible accuracy or adherence: the logical rigor of mathematics.
  6. severity of weather or climate or an instance of this: the rigors of winter.
  7. Pathology. a sudden coldness, as that preceding certain fevers; chill.
  8. Physiology. a state of rigidity in muscle tissues during which they are unable to respond to stimuli due to the coagulation of muscle protein.
  9. Obsolete. stiffness or rigidity.

rigor 近义词

n. 名词 noun

strictness, exactness

更多rigor例句

  1. A single volunteer’s illness has sparked a temporary halt to the late-stage clinical trial of a leading coronavirus vaccine, an action that highlights the level of rigor needed to ensure that a vaccine is safe and effective, experts say.
  2. There are intense physical rigors involved in riding a rocket into orbit and living in microgravity for more than a few days.
  3. You want something that will stand up to the rigors of the great outdoors, but won’t weigh you down.
  4. It’s hard to imagine a successful program of making a non-scientifically trained public interested in adopting the rigors of scientific habits of mind.
  5. The results have been posted online but not yet published in a medical journal, and theydon’t have the same rigor as a clinical trial, which typically compares a treatment to the standard of care.
  6. A National Transportation Safety Board investigation will deliver a forensic rigor that has been so far lacking.
  7. Yet by equating their engineering with Teutonic rigor the Germans have created the impression of an exclusive proprietary quality.
  8. Rigor/College Preparedness (30 percent) Three data points made up this category, each weighted equally.
  9. When examined with any rigor, the stereotypes circulating about current-day hipsters make no sense whatsoever.
  10. In terms of the intellectual rigor required to get the job done, Storr chose the tougher path.
  11. Every rigor of hard fare, and severe usage, was inexorably brought upon him.
  12. It is true that the chancellor, who presided at that judgment, treated the illustrious captive with too much rigor.
  13. Besides this, the long continuance of the potests is in itself a proof that its rigor was more apparent than real.
  14. The blockade of Leghorn was enforced with the utmost rigor and great effectiveness.
  15. The rigor of the decemvirs was tempered by the equity of the prtors.