释义 |
Definition of longevity in English: longevitynoun lɒnˈdʒɛvɪti mass noun1Long life. 长寿,长命 the greater longevity of women compared with men 女性比男性寿命更长。 Example sentencesExamples - In a marketing sense this extra longevity means the rules have changed.
- However, as in nectar production, the costs of flower longevity may also be high.
- Nevertheless, I found a little article about a new German beer that is being touted to offer longevity!
- The researchers suspect that the same genes could confer greater longevity and are measuring the animals' survival rate.
- The amount of money a country spends on health care does positively correlate with increased longevity.
- Could their longevity be due in part to an extraordinary resistance to cancer and other diseases?
- A similar trade-off exists between the photosynthesis rate per unit leaf area and leaf longevity.
- Pollinator activity can affect flower longevity in different ways.
- How does longevity in the United States compare with that of other countries?
- Scientists attribute this remarkable longevity to the shark's superior physiological developments.
- Why do we furiously invent new technologies to give us the illusion of stability and longevity?
- Bacon's interest in comparative longevity also reveals the extent to which youth itself can be tied to substance.
- Water also charges up joints and promotes longevity by boosting your overall health.
- Ada has a clear idea of how she has attained such longevity.
- The mean phenotypic plasticity for the seven variables decreased significantly with increasing leaf longevity.
- Environmental conditions such as temperature, light intensity and relative humidity influence pollen longevity.
- Increased longevity is one of the modern world's greatest achievements.
- Pollen longevity may differ depending on whether male and female receptivity is simultaneous or not.
- Caloric reduction has been under scrutiny for some time as a means to better health and extended longevity.
- She's seen many changes to society in her life, and thinks her longevity is due to her faith in God.
Synonyms continuance, continuity, continuation, lasting power, durability, permanence - 1.1 Long existence or service.
长期存在;长期供职 her longevity in office now appeared as a handicap to the party 现在看来,她为时过长的任职成了该党的一个不利因素。 Example sentencesExamples - Girls Aloud, however, are demonstrating a longevity almost unheard of in their genre.
- Now he has a chance to prove that he deserves his career longevity.
- The reason for the longevity of some players is in part due to their ability to adapt quickly to the changing business environment.
- Most manufactured pop artists have the sort of career longevity that would cause a mayfly to snigger.
- Winning at work no longer means job security but career longevity.
- Despite the longevity of his time at the school, Mr Collings said that the school still feels new to him.
- His longevity of service to the bank will serve him well in his new role.
- He did not have the longevity of career that many boxing writers view necessary.
- He, too, has longevity on his side.
OriginEarly 17th century: from late Latin longaevitas, from Latin longus 'long' + aevum 'age'. Definition of longevity in US English: longevitynoun 1Long life. 长寿,长命 the greater longevity of women compared with men 女性比男性寿命更长。 Example sentencesExamples - She's seen many changes to society in her life, and thinks her longevity is due to her faith in God.
- Caloric reduction has been under scrutiny for some time as a means to better health and extended longevity.
- Water also charges up joints and promotes longevity by boosting your overall health.
- However, as in nectar production, the costs of flower longevity may also be high.
- A similar trade-off exists between the photosynthesis rate per unit leaf area and leaf longevity.
- How does longevity in the United States compare with that of other countries?
- Increased longevity is one of the modern world's greatest achievements.
- Pollinator activity can affect flower longevity in different ways.
- The mean phenotypic plasticity for the seven variables decreased significantly with increasing leaf longevity.
- Nevertheless, I found a little article about a new German beer that is being touted to offer longevity!
- Bacon's interest in comparative longevity also reveals the extent to which youth itself can be tied to substance.
- Could their longevity be due in part to an extraordinary resistance to cancer and other diseases?
- Ada has a clear idea of how she has attained such longevity.
- Pollen longevity may differ depending on whether male and female receptivity is simultaneous or not.
- The researchers suspect that the same genes could confer greater longevity and are measuring the animals' survival rate.
- Why do we furiously invent new technologies to give us the illusion of stability and longevity?
- In a marketing sense this extra longevity means the rules have changed.
- Scientists attribute this remarkable longevity to the shark's superior physiological developments.
- Environmental conditions such as temperature, light intensity and relative humidity influence pollen longevity.
- The amount of money a country spends on health care does positively correlate with increased longevity.
Synonyms continuance, continuity, continuation, lasting power, durability, permanence - 1.1 Long existence or service.
长期存在;长期供职 her longevity in office now appeared as a handicap to the party 现在看来,她为时过长的任职成了该党的一个不利因素。 Example sentencesExamples - Girls Aloud, however, are demonstrating a longevity almost unheard of in their genre.
- Now he has a chance to prove that he deserves his career longevity.
- He, too, has longevity on his side.
- Despite the longevity of his time at the school, Mr Collings said that the school still feels new to him.
- The reason for the longevity of some players is in part due to their ability to adapt quickly to the changing business environment.
- His longevity of service to the bank will serve him well in his new role.
- He did not have the longevity of career that many boxing writers view necessary.
- Winning at work no longer means job security but career longevity.
- Most manufactured pop artists have the sort of career longevity that would cause a mayfly to snigger.
OriginEarly 17th century: from late Latin longaevitas, from Latin longus ‘long’ + aevum ‘age’. |