singularness / ˈsɪŋ gyə lər /

单一性奇异性单数性独特性

singularness2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. extraordinary; remarkable; exceptional: a singular success.
  2. unusual or strange; odd; different: singular behavior.
  3. being the only one of its kind; distinctive; unique: a singular example.
n. 名词 noun

Grammar.

  1. the singular number.
  2. a form in the singular.

singularness 近义词

singularness

等同于 individuality

singularness

等同于 particularity

singularness

等同于 separateness

singularness

等同于 singularity

更多singularness例句

  1. Humans reinvented a way to directly capture energy from the sun—previously the singular achievement of photosynthetic organisms.
  2. One crucial aspect from this point of view is having personal account managers and being able to continually check the status of your campaign with a singular point of contact.
  3. What struck me immediately was his willingness to invent a new, singular model, freeing himself from the usual constraints of the fashion system.
  4. The problem is that political parties are not singular entities capable of easily changing course.
  5. Maggie Curran says Belkin International’s approach is to view each component of a brand’s Amazon presence as part of the total, singular story the brand tells via Amazon, not just a driver of one-off sales.
  6. From this attitude he draws a singular comic and literary power.
  7. Her single and singular goal in every case is to pursue justice as determined by the law.
  8. The singular author Don Carpenter took his own life in 1995.
  9. The entire city can seem like a singular monument to his decades in office.
  10. Eastwood is a singular screen presence, and he can be electrifying in the right role.
  11. She gave details of the singular mood that had come upon her with the arrival of Tony, but Tom hardly heard her.
  12. It does not appear, however, that any special significance is attached to this singular fancy.
  13. The nuts are cut into thin slices and wrapped in the leaves of a singular plant called buyo.
  14. He turned, and rose: a tall, slight gentleman, with a singular countenance that startled her.
  15. The fate of the royal family after this defeat was extremely singular and distressing.