Definition of emergence in English:

emergence

noun ɪˈməːdʒ(ə)nsəˈmərdʒəns

mass noun

1The process of becoming visible after being concealed.
I misjudged the timing of my emergence
Example sentencesExamples
- I do not however see how the late emergence of the evidence matters.
- Seeds were scored daily for radicle emergence through the testa or PE envelope.
Synonyms
disclosure, becoming known, coming to light, exposure, unfolding, publication, publicizing, publishing, broadcasting
1. 1.1 The escape of an insect or other invertebrate from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case.
  the parasite's eggs hatch synchronously with the emergence of the wasp larvae
2The process of coming into existence or prominence.
the emergence of the environmental movement
Example sentencesExamples
- However, it does mark the emergence of a new form which is in direct competition with mainstream media.
- Certain opportunities provided growing Muslim grievance an outlet and enabled the emergence of the Filipino Muslim insurgency movement.
- The 1960s also saw the emergence of liberation movements in the Portuguese African colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau.
- But his followers found solace in the rapid emergence of a cult.
- Over the past few seasons, the seeds of the Big 12's emergence have been planted.
- He also said people need to study issues related to the disorientation of society stemming from the emergence of the information age.
- The second factor behind the creation of a new concept of school was the emergence of the nation-state.
- At the same time the freshly granted freedoms of publication and association did facilitate the gradual emergence of radical movements.
- Already, we are witnessing the emergence of this shift in Afghanistan and Iraq.
- Military education and its associated teaching awaited the emergence of states and their standing armies.
- The 1980s witnessed the emergence of suburban housing developments and shopping complexes.
- And this was before the emergence of gay marriage, partial-birth abortions, or stem cell research as subjects of controversy.
- This change suggests the emergence, in salt-treated plants, of a new linkage between stem height and size of the last-expanded leaves.
- Under aerobic conditions, the radicle emerged first from the seeds, but root and shoot emergence occurred nearly simultaneously.
- Appropriate use of antibiotics will delay and in many cases prevent the emergence of resistance.
- The modern period has witnessed the emergence of many new forms of poetry and popular fiction.
- The late twentieth century saw the emergence of another class, a small group of businesspeople.
- There are no castes and only recent evidence of the slow emergence of classes.
- Hand in hand with European expansion went the gradual emergence of industrial capitalism.
- To examine germination in various mutant strains, conidial swelling and germ tube emergence were observed under the microscope.
Synonyms
appearance, arrival, coming
turning up, springing up, surfacing, cropping up, popping up
advent, inception, dawn, birth, origination, start
development, rise, blossoming, blooming
materializing, materialization, arising, issue, emanation

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'unforeseen occurrence'): from medieval Latin emergentia, from Latin emergere 'bring to light' (see emerge).

Rhymes

convergence, divergence, insurgence, resurgence, submergence

Definition of emergence in US English:

emergence

nounəˈmərdʒənsəˈmərjəns

1The process of coming into view or becoming exposed after being concealed.
I misjudged the timing of my emergence
Example sentencesExamples
- Seeds were scored daily for radicle emergence through the testa or PE envelope.
- I do not however see how the late emergence of the evidence matters.
Synonyms
disclosure, becoming known, coming to light, exposure, unfolding, publication, publicizing, publishing, broadcasting
1. 1.1 The escape of an insect or other invertebrate from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case.
  the parasite's eggs hatch synchronously with the emergence of the wasp larvae
2. 1.2Botany An outgrowth from a stem or leaf composed of epidermal and subepidermal tissue, as the prickles on a thistle plant.
2The process of coming into being, or of becoming important or prominent.
the emergence of the environmental movement
Japan's emergence as a modern state
Example sentencesExamples
- Over the past few seasons, the seeds of the Big 12's emergence have been planted.
- The modern period has witnessed the emergence of many new forms of poetry and popular fiction.
- There are no castes and only recent evidence of the slow emergence of classes.
- The 1980s witnessed the emergence of suburban housing developments and shopping complexes.
- Already, we are witnessing the emergence of this shift in Afghanistan and Iraq.
- The late twentieth century saw the emergence of another class, a small group of businesspeople.
- Hand in hand with European expansion went the gradual emergence of industrial capitalism.
- This change suggests the emergence, in salt-treated plants, of a new linkage between stem height and size of the last-expanded leaves.
- However, it does mark the emergence of a new form which is in direct competition with mainstream media.
- The 1960s also saw the emergence of liberation movements in the Portuguese African colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau.
- To examine germination in various mutant strains, conidial swelling and germ tube emergence were observed under the microscope.
- Appropriate use of antibiotics will delay and in many cases prevent the emergence of resistance.
- But his followers found solace in the rapid emergence of a cult.
- At the same time the freshly granted freedoms of publication and association did facilitate the gradual emergence of radical movements.
- He also said people need to study issues related to the disorientation of society stemming from the emergence of the information age.
- Military education and its associated teaching awaited the emergence of states and their standing armies.
- Certain opportunities provided growing Muslim grievance an outlet and enabled the emergence of the Filipino Muslim insurgency movement.
- The second factor behind the creation of a new concept of school was the emergence of the nation-state.
- Under aerobic conditions, the radicle emerged first from the seeds, but root and shoot emergence occurred nearly simultaneously.
- And this was before the emergence of gay marriage, partial-birth abortions, or stem cell research as subjects of controversy.
Synonyms
appearance, arrival, coming

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘unforeseen occurrence’): from medieval Latin emergentia, from Latin emergere ‘bring to light’ (see emerge).

词汇	emergence
释义	Definition of emergence in English: emergence noun ɪˈməːdʒ(ə)nsəˈmərdʒəns mass noun 1The process of becoming visible after being concealed. I misjudged the timing of my emergence Example sentencesExamples I do not however see how the late emergence of the evidence matters. Seeds were scored daily for radicle emergence through the testa or PE envelope. Synonyms disclosure, becoming known, coming to light, exposure, unfolding, publication, publicizing, publishing, broadcasting 1.1 The escape of an insect or other invertebrate from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case. the parasite's eggs hatch synchronously with the emergence of the wasp larvae 2The process of coming into existence or prominence. the emergence of the environmental movement Example sentencesExamples However, it does mark the emergence of a new form which is in direct competition with mainstream media. Certain opportunities provided growing Muslim grievance an outlet and enabled the emergence of the Filipino Muslim insurgency movement. The 1960s also saw the emergence of liberation movements in the Portuguese African colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau. But his followers found solace in the rapid emergence of a cult. Over the past few seasons, the seeds of the Big 12's emergence have been planted. He also said people need to study issues related to the disorientation of society stemming from the emergence of the information age. The second factor behind the creation of a new concept of school was the emergence of the nation-state. At the same time the freshly granted freedoms of publication and association did facilitate the gradual emergence of radical movements. Already, we are witnessing the emergence of this shift in Afghanistan and Iraq. Military education and its associated teaching awaited the emergence of states and their standing armies. The 1980s witnessed the emergence of suburban housing developments and shopping complexes. And this was before the emergence of gay marriage, partial-birth abortions, or stem cell research as subjects of controversy. This change suggests the emergence, in salt-treated plants, of a new linkage between stem height and size of the last-expanded leaves. Under aerobic conditions, the radicle emerged first from the seeds, but root and shoot emergence occurred nearly simultaneously. Appropriate use of antibiotics will delay and in many cases prevent the emergence of resistance. The modern period has witnessed the emergence of many new forms of poetry and popular fiction. The late twentieth century saw the emergence of another class, a small group of businesspeople. There are no castes and only recent evidence of the slow emergence of classes. Hand in hand with European expansion went the gradual emergence of industrial capitalism. To examine germination in various mutant strains, conidial swelling and germ tube emergence were observed under the microscope. Synonyms appearance, arrival, coming turning up, springing up, surfacing, cropping up, popping up advent, inception, dawn, birth, origination, start development, rise, blossoming, blooming materializing, materialization, arising, issue, emanation Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense 'unforeseen occurrence'): from medieval Latin emergentia, from Latin emergere 'bring to light' (see emerge). Rhymes convergence, divergence, insurgence, resurgence, submergence Definition of emergence in US English: emergence nounəˈmərdʒənsəˈmərjəns 1The process of coming into view or becoming exposed after being concealed. I misjudged the timing of my emergence Example sentencesExamples Seeds were scored daily for radicle emergence through the testa or PE envelope. I do not however see how the late emergence of the evidence matters. Synonyms disclosure, becoming known, coming to light, exposure, unfolding, publication, publicizing, publishing, broadcasting 1.1 The escape of an insect or other invertebrate from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case. the parasite's eggs hatch synchronously with the emergence of the wasp larvae 1.2Botany An outgrowth from a stem or leaf composed of epidermal and subepidermal tissue, as the prickles on a thistle plant. 2The process of coming into being, or of becoming important or prominent. the emergence of the environmental movement Japan's emergence as a modern state Example sentencesExamples Over the past few seasons, the seeds of the Big 12's emergence have been planted. The modern period has witnessed the emergence of many new forms of poetry and popular fiction. There are no castes and only recent evidence of the slow emergence of classes. The 1980s witnessed the emergence of suburban housing developments and shopping complexes. Already, we are witnessing the emergence of this shift in Afghanistan and Iraq. The late twentieth century saw the emergence of another class, a small group of businesspeople. Hand in hand with European expansion went the gradual emergence of industrial capitalism. This change suggests the emergence, in salt-treated plants, of a new linkage between stem height and size of the last-expanded leaves. However, it does mark the emergence of a new form which is in direct competition with mainstream media. The 1960s also saw the emergence of liberation movements in the Portuguese African colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau. To examine germination in various mutant strains, conidial swelling and germ tube emergence were observed under the microscope. Appropriate use of antibiotics will delay and in many cases prevent the emergence of resistance. But his followers found solace in the rapid emergence of a cult. At the same time the freshly granted freedoms of publication and association did facilitate the gradual emergence of radical movements. He also said people need to study issues related to the disorientation of society stemming from the emergence of the information age. Military education and its associated teaching awaited the emergence of states and their standing armies. Certain opportunities provided growing Muslim grievance an outlet and enabled the emergence of the Filipino Muslim insurgency movement. The second factor behind the creation of a new concept of school was the emergence of the nation-state. Under aerobic conditions, the radicle emerged first from the seeds, but root and shoot emergence occurred nearly simultaneously. And this was before the emergence of gay marriage, partial-birth abortions, or stem cell research as subjects of controversy. Synonyms appearance, arrival, coming Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘unforeseen occurrence’): from medieval Latin emergentia, from Latin emergere ‘bring to light’ (see emerge).
随便看	monolithal monolithic monolithically monolithically monolithism monoliths monolobular monolocular monolog monologic monologic monological monological monologise monologist monologist monologize monologize monologue monologues monologuing monologuist monologuist monologuize monology