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rigorous

/rig-er-uhs/US // ˈrɪg ər əs //UK // (ˈrɪɡərəs) //

严格的,严谨的,严格,严格执行

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : characterized by rigor; rigidly severe or harsh, as people, rules, or discipline: rigorous laws.
    • : severely exact or accurate; precise: rigorous research.
    • : uncomfortably severe or harsh; extremely inclement.
    • : Logic, Mathematics. logically valid.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.severe; exact
Synonyms
Antonyms

Examples

  • Thanks to our rigorous hourly backup process, our moderators were able to erase the damage and restore the campus quickly.

  • Surrogate sires would be classified as gene-edited animals by the Food and Drug Administration, meaning they’d face a rigorous approval process before their offspring could be sold for human consumption.

  • Instead of its typical rigorous review, the US Food and Drug Administration would give tests and treatments a different kind of temporary clearance to get them on the ground as soon as possible.

  • The real camera, called Mastcam-Z, has been through weeks of rigorous testing and calibration, and is probably up to the task.

  • Different businesses will require different levels of website performance, and rigorous multivariate testing helps marketers to see what online features offer varied results for users.

  • But Olds did more than build Nurse-Family Partnership; he did the rigorous evaluation to prove it would work.

  • All of this requires rigorous self-examination: When you can be anything you want to be, what do you want to be?

  • She had all the pressure of people in the spotlight and was unbelievably rigorous about keeping it real.

  • Turning the tide of the epidemic, he says, will require “rigorous contact, tracing, and quarantining.”

  • They are tight exercises in genre filmmaking, both formally rigorous and emotionally involving.

  • It is evident that the literal and rigorous practice of the Divine morality of the Christians would lead nations to ruin.

  • It is probable that parental and filial affection (piets) made this hardship less rigorous than it now seems to us (32, 33).

  • It has also been suggested that custom and piets had made this condition less rigorous than it seems to us.

  • Winston is rigorous in requiring what is due to his position—is, in some respects, a fearful formalist.

  • See p. 15 for a more rigorous statement concerning the volume.