span
跨度,跨越,跨越式,跨度大
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the distance between the tip of the thumb and the tip of the little finger when the hand is fully extended.
- : a unit of length corresponding to this distance, commonly taken as 9 inches.
- : a distance, amount, piece, etc., of this length or of some small extent: a span of lace.
- : Civil Engineering, Architecture. the distance between two supports of a structure.the structure so supported.the distance or space between two supports of a bridge.
- : the full extent, stretch, or reach of anything: a long span of memory.
- : Aeronautics. the distance between the wing tips of an airplane.
- : a limited space of time, as the term or period of living: Our span on earth is short.
- : Mathematics. the smallest subspace of a vector space that contains a given element or set of elements.
- 1
spanned, span·ning.
- : to measure by the hand with the thumb and little finger extended.
- : to encircle with the hand or hands, as the waist.
- : to extend over or across.
- : to provide with something that extends over: to span a river with a bridge.
- : to extend or reach over: a memory that spans 90 years.
- : Mathematics. to function as a span.
- : Archery. to bend in preparation for shooting.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The active user metrics can further be categorized into four metrics as per audience engagement in different time spans.
Sorkin’s economic prescriptions are derived from a career that’s now spanned a quarter century.
Romaine is slightly heartier, but it still has a limited life span in a Tupperware.
Somehow a galaxy that spans tens of thousands of light years is intimately related to what is, in effect, a microscopic dot at its center.
A star is born over a long span of time from a large, cold, dark cloud of gas and dust.
The human attention span is evolving in such a way that they can skip around.
RELATED: Wing Span: The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show (PHOTOS) Not everyone agreed with her assessment.
Five times during that span, the majority of species on the planet vanished in a short interval of time.
In battle, it means the ability to shift from suicide bombers to tank columns and maneuver warfare in the span of a day.
Typically, new equipment is developed in the span of two or three years.
Messrs. Spick and Span's representative was wounded in his tenderest point, but his firm carried out the order to the letter.
Part of that idea was sham bric-à-brac, the rest was carte blanche to Messrs. Spick and Span.
Originally it had one great roof of a single span, second only to that of St. Pancras Station.
That was "back in the Sixties," when his lapses were as far apart as they were unrivalled in consumption, span, and pyrotechny.
He seems to think he is mooting to me a spick and span new idea—that he has invented something.