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trend

/trend/US // trɛnd //UK // (trɛnd) //

趋势,潮流,走势,倾向

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the general course or prevailing tendency; drift: trends in the teaching of foreign languages; the trend of events.
    • : style or vogue: the new trend in women's apparel.
    • : the general direction followed by a road, river, coastline, or the like.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to have a general tendency, as events, conditions, etc.
    • : to tend to take a particular direction; extend in some direction indicated.
    • : to emerge as a popular trend; be currently popular: words that have trended this year.
    • : Digital Technology. to be widely mentioned or discussed on the internet, especially in posts on social media websites: news stories that are trending online.
    • : to veer or turn off in a specified direction, as a river, mountain range, etc.: The river trends toward the southeast.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In addition to taking manual readings, Apple says the watch can periodically take readings in the background to create a record for tracking trends.

  • In the first part, we’ve explored trends, based on search data, and Gartner’s Hype Cycle to understand what’s transient and what’s here to stay, whether or not accelerated by the pandemic.

  • As SEOs, we never know what is round the corner with Google’s guidelines, but we can certainly see the trend of brands taking center stage on page one.

  • On Thursday, Microsoft puts on sale its new Surface Duo device, a unique take on the folding phone trend that runs plenty of the company’s own mobile apps on top of Google’s Android operating system.

  • That trend of having a first-party data relationship with audiences, that’s long term and will outlive the coronavirus crisis by a long way.

  • But  Republican and Democratic parties have made efforts to reverse that trend.

  • The trend is particularly concentrated in the coastal states where women are wealthier, more educated, and more liberal.

  • As scientists followed these same people over time, however, a clear trend emerged.

  • A successful trend-maker might be able to steer a conversation, but virality remains extremely difficult to predict.

  • Nevetheless, Democratic rule has not only failed to halt the trend, but appears to have accelerated it.

  • The station whence this bearing was taken was on the north-west trend of the point.

  • At the south side of the basin there are two or three inlets of considerable size, that trend in towards a low country.

  • But Garnache caught the trend of her mind, and he marvelled to see how strong a habit of thought can be.

  • Scattergood saw the trend of affairs early and gave them his earnest consideration.

  • And this last remark of hers indicated some knowledge or indication that might turn the trend of suspicion.