Definition of artefact in English:

artefact

(US artifact)

noun ˈɑːtɪfaktˈɑrdəfækt

1An object made by a human being, typically one of cultural or historical interest.
（尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物
gold and silver artefacts
金银制品文物。
Example sentencesExamples
- We have no control over our cultural artifacts once we send them out into the world - people do with them what they will, including construct dreams around them.
- The museum houses a wealth of interesting historical artifacts, including the original shop restored to its original condition.
- The United States Library of Congress preserves the Nation's cultural artifacts and provides enduring access to them.
- The president of the Admiral Brown Society, JJ O'Hara, said the cannons and guns were rare historical artifacts.
- I can't help but to think about how the great museums of Europe amassed their collections of cultural artefacts.
- It's loaded with ceramic artifacts and historical relics.
- The National Museum in Nairobi has collections of historical and cultural artifacts and the museum at Fort Jesus in Mombasa is dedicated to archeology and history.
- Artworks in a museum tend to become historical documents or artefacts.
- The film is most interesting as an historical artifact and an example of a black-cast film that seems to respect the actors, though not financially.
- Of course, much more remains to be done, but the ground floor now houses a large historical museum containing many artifacts indicative of past life in Wood's Harbour.
- Displayed alongside the photos are some books, posters and other historical artifacts of this period.
- If we view all cultural artifacts as historically contingent, by what measure do we decide if one is morally superior to another?
- The McCord Museum is home to an extraordinary collection of historical artifacts from Montreal and beyond.
- Because this policy sees every object in terms of personal identity, it is blind to imaginative or well-crafted paintings, interesting or rare historical artefacts.
- We take for granted that our cultural artifacts will last.
- All the historical artefacts rescued from the building will be sold at auction next month.
- Therefore, Chonggyechon now contains old deposits and a variety of artifacts that illustrate the cultural history of Seoul over the past 600 years.
- This treasury which is located inside a safe locked basement beneath the shrine contains historical artifacts, priceless manuscripts and a significant amount of gold and gems.
- The cultural artifacts that decorate the walls don't seem real to me - it's like stepping into the Matrix, an artificially generated world.
- Local people wanted a safe place to exhibit and store family pictures and historical artifacts, and now the Centre provides just that.
Synonyms
historical object, ancient object, antiquity, antique, heirloom, object of virtu, curio
2Something observed in a scientific investigation or experiment that is not naturally present but occurs as a result of the preparative or investigative procedure.
非自然存在物体
the curvature of the surface is an artefact of the wide-angle view
Example sentencesExamples
- Therefore, it is unlikely that the results presented are an artifact of presenting the stimuli fish in bottles.
- Were these negative findings an artifact of the procedures used in the study, or were they a valid reflection of the relationships that existed in the sample?
- There was grain present, and some artifacts and pixelation, but it wasn't overly distracting.
- No edge enhancement or artifacts are present at all, and as with most transfers of recent films, this DVD looks great.
- Therefore, artifacts associated with the experimental procedure could not be absolutely excluded, as was mentioned by the authors.
- We performed two experiments in order to eliminate the possibility that the recombination we observed was an artifact of the PCR reaction.
- This movie shows its age through the many artifacts and imperfections present.
- This is a flash artifact and is observed also when the flash is ignited in the empty spectrometer.
- Any drift starting or stopping within the experiment may create artifacts, although the trials are randomized in a balanced order.
- The ‘interglacial’ ice core fluctuations are now seen by most scientists as an artifact of ice flow.
- Following the artifact rejecting procedure, the single trial data were averaged separately for each of the six electrode sites and four stimulus conditions.
- Upon closer inspection, this claim proves exaggerated, an artifact of exit-poll procedures and inconsistency in question wording.
- The phenomenon is easily seen by eye and apparently cannot be ascribed to statistical artefacts, selection procedures or flawed reduction techniques.
- However, because cross sections were taken at the very base of the trees and ring series were carefully cross dated, I do not believe the delay to be an artifact of the sampling procedure.
- Though present, the DNR artifacts are not significant enough to detract much from the viewing.
- Researchers need to question whether the phenomena observed are real or an artefact of the experimental methodology used.
- Shadows and dimly lighted sequences possess great detail and clarity, with no signs of edge enhancement or digital compression artifacts present.
- Note that the notal cleft seen in these preparations is an artifact of the mounting procedure.
- Could the observed bundling be an artifact of specimen preparation for electron microscopy?

Derivatives

artefactual

adjective ˌɑːtɪˈfaktʃʊəlˌɑrdəˈfæk(t)ʃ(əw)əl

Denoting or relating to an object made by a human being, typically one of cultural or historical interest.
（尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物
rich artefactual material from campaigns of excavation
Example sentencesExamples
- Road to Perdition is probably too detached, too self-consciously artefactual to glamorise anything very much.
- The emphasis is on the visceral, the emotive, and the artifactual; the museum personalizes history, encouraging visitors to identify with and put themselves in the place of the victims.
- Two others exploit the artifactual conditions that people create where they build their towns and villages.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin arte 'by or using art' + factum 'something made' (neuter past participle of facere 'make').

Definition of artifact in US English:

artifact

(British artefact)

nounˈärdəfaktˈɑrdəfækt

1An object made by a human being, typically an item of cultural or historical interest.
（尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物
gold and silver artifacts
金银制品文物。
Example sentencesExamples
- We have no control over our cultural artifacts once we send them out into the world - people do with them what they will, including construct dreams around them.
- Of course, much more remains to be done, but the ground floor now houses a large historical museum containing many artifacts indicative of past life in Wood's Harbour.
- We take for granted that our cultural artifacts will last.
- The president of the Admiral Brown Society, JJ O'Hara, said the cannons and guns were rare historical artifacts.
- The McCord Museum is home to an extraordinary collection of historical artifacts from Montreal and beyond.
- All the historical artefacts rescued from the building will be sold at auction next month.
- Artworks in a museum tend to become historical documents or artefacts.
- This treasury which is located inside a safe locked basement beneath the shrine contains historical artifacts, priceless manuscripts and a significant amount of gold and gems.
- I can't help but to think about how the great museums of Europe amassed their collections of cultural artefacts.
- It's loaded with ceramic artifacts and historical relics.
- The United States Library of Congress preserves the Nation's cultural artifacts and provides enduring access to them.
- Therefore, Chonggyechon now contains old deposits and a variety of artifacts that illustrate the cultural history of Seoul over the past 600 years.
- If we view all cultural artifacts as historically contingent, by what measure do we decide if one is morally superior to another?
- Local people wanted a safe place to exhibit and store family pictures and historical artifacts, and now the Centre provides just that.
- Displayed alongside the photos are some books, posters and other historical artifacts of this period.
- The National Museum in Nairobi has collections of historical and cultural artifacts and the museum at Fort Jesus in Mombasa is dedicated to archeology and history.
- Because this policy sees every object in terms of personal identity, it is blind to imaginative or well-crafted paintings, interesting or rare historical artefacts.
- The film is most interesting as an historical artifact and an example of a black-cast film that seems to respect the actors, though not financially.
- The cultural artifacts that decorate the walls don't seem real to me - it's like stepping into the Matrix, an artificially generated world.
- The museum houses a wealth of interesting historical artifacts, including the original shop restored to its original condition.
Synonyms
artefact, historical object, ancient object, antiquity, antique, heirloom, object of virtu, curio
2Something observed in a scientific investigation or experiment that is not naturally present but occurs as a result of the preparative or investigative procedure.
非自然存在物体
widespread tissue infection may be a technical artifact
Example sentencesExamples
- Therefore, artifacts associated with the experimental procedure could not be absolutely excluded, as was mentioned by the authors.
- Shadows and dimly lighted sequences possess great detail and clarity, with no signs of edge enhancement or digital compression artifacts present.
- This is a flash artifact and is observed also when the flash is ignited in the empty spectrometer.
- Any drift starting or stopping within the experiment may create artifacts, although the trials are randomized in a balanced order.
- There was grain present, and some artifacts and pixelation, but it wasn't overly distracting.
- Note that the notal cleft seen in these preparations is an artifact of the mounting procedure.
- The ‘interglacial’ ice core fluctuations are now seen by most scientists as an artifact of ice flow.
- Though present, the DNR artifacts are not significant enough to detract much from the viewing.
- Were these negative findings an artifact of the procedures used in the study, or were they a valid reflection of the relationships that existed in the sample?
- However, because cross sections were taken at the very base of the trees and ring series were carefully cross dated, I do not believe the delay to be an artifact of the sampling procedure.
- We performed two experiments in order to eliminate the possibility that the recombination we observed was an artifact of the PCR reaction.
- This movie shows its age through the many artifacts and imperfections present.
- The phenomenon is easily seen by eye and apparently cannot be ascribed to statistical artefacts, selection procedures or flawed reduction techniques.
- Therefore, it is unlikely that the results presented are an artifact of presenting the stimuli fish in bottles.
- Upon closer inspection, this claim proves exaggerated, an artifact of exit-poll procedures and inconsistency in question wording.
- Could the observed bundling be an artifact of specimen preparation for electron microscopy?
- Following the artifact rejecting procedure, the single trial data were averaged separately for each of the six electrode sites and four stimulus conditions.
- No edge enhancement or artifacts are present at all, and as with most transfers of recent films, this DVD looks great.
- Researchers need to question whether the phenomena observed are real or an artefact of the experimental methodology used.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin arte ‘by or using art’ + factum ‘something made’ (neuter past participle of facere ‘make’).

词汇	artefact
释义	Definition of artefact in English: artefact (US artifact) noun ˈɑːtɪfaktˈɑrdəfækt 1An object made by a human being, typically one of cultural or historical interest. （尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物 gold and silver artefacts 金银制品文物。 Example sentencesExamples We have no control over our cultural artifacts once we send them out into the world - people do with them what they will, including construct dreams around them. The museum houses a wealth of interesting historical artifacts, including the original shop restored to its original condition. The United States Library of Congress preserves the Nation's cultural artifacts and provides enduring access to them. The president of the Admiral Brown Society, JJ O'Hara, said the cannons and guns were rare historical artifacts. I can't help but to think about how the great museums of Europe amassed their collections of cultural artefacts. It's loaded with ceramic artifacts and historical relics. The National Museum in Nairobi has collections of historical and cultural artifacts and the museum at Fort Jesus in Mombasa is dedicated to archeology and history. Artworks in a museum tend to become historical documents or artefacts. The film is most interesting as an historical artifact and an example of a black-cast film that seems to respect the actors, though not financially. Of course, much more remains to be done, but the ground floor now houses a large historical museum containing many artifacts indicative of past life in Wood's Harbour. Displayed alongside the photos are some books, posters and other historical artifacts of this period. If we view all cultural artifacts as historically contingent, by what measure do we decide if one is morally superior to another? The McCord Museum is home to an extraordinary collection of historical artifacts from Montreal and beyond. Because this policy sees every object in terms of personal identity, it is blind to imaginative or well-crafted paintings, interesting or rare historical artefacts. We take for granted that our cultural artifacts will last. All the historical artefacts rescued from the building will be sold at auction next month. Therefore, Chonggyechon now contains old deposits and a variety of artifacts that illustrate the cultural history of Seoul over the past 600 years. This treasury which is located inside a safe locked basement beneath the shrine contains historical artifacts, priceless manuscripts and a significant amount of gold and gems. The cultural artifacts that decorate the walls don't seem real to me - it's like stepping into the Matrix, an artificially generated world. Local people wanted a safe place to exhibit and store family pictures and historical artifacts, and now the Centre provides just that. Synonyms historical object, ancient object, antiquity, antique, heirloom, object of virtu, curio 2Something observed in a scientific investigation or experiment that is not naturally present but occurs as a result of the preparative or investigative procedure. 非自然存在物体 the curvature of the surface is an artefact of the wide-angle view Example sentencesExamples Therefore, it is unlikely that the results presented are an artifact of presenting the stimuli fish in bottles. Were these negative findings an artifact of the procedures used in the study, or were they a valid reflection of the relationships that existed in the sample? There was grain present, and some artifacts and pixelation, but it wasn't overly distracting. No edge enhancement or artifacts are present at all, and as with most transfers of recent films, this DVD looks great. Therefore, artifacts associated with the experimental procedure could not be absolutely excluded, as was mentioned by the authors. We performed two experiments in order to eliminate the possibility that the recombination we observed was an artifact of the PCR reaction. This movie shows its age through the many artifacts and imperfections present. This is a flash artifact and is observed also when the flash is ignited in the empty spectrometer. Any drift starting or stopping within the experiment may create artifacts, although the trials are randomized in a balanced order. The ‘interglacial’ ice core fluctuations are now seen by most scientists as an artifact of ice flow. Following the artifact rejecting procedure, the single trial data were averaged separately for each of the six electrode sites and four stimulus conditions. Upon closer inspection, this claim proves exaggerated, an artifact of exit-poll procedures and inconsistency in question wording. The phenomenon is easily seen by eye and apparently cannot be ascribed to statistical artefacts, selection procedures or flawed reduction techniques. However, because cross sections were taken at the very base of the trees and ring series were carefully cross dated, I do not believe the delay to be an artifact of the sampling procedure. Though present, the DNR artifacts are not significant enough to detract much from the viewing. Researchers need to question whether the phenomena observed are real or an artefact of the experimental methodology used. Shadows and dimly lighted sequences possess great detail and clarity, with no signs of edge enhancement or digital compression artifacts present. Note that the notal cleft seen in these preparations is an artifact of the mounting procedure. Could the observed bundling be an artifact of specimen preparation for electron microscopy? Derivatives artefactual adjective ˌɑːtɪˈfaktʃʊəlˌɑrdəˈfæk(t)ʃ(əw)əl Denoting or relating to an object made by a human being, typically one of cultural or historical interest. （尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物 rich artefactual material from campaigns of excavation Example sentencesExamples Road to Perdition is probably too detached, too self-consciously artefactual to glamorise anything very much. The emphasis is on the visceral, the emotive, and the artifactual; the museum personalizes history, encouraging visitors to identify with and put themselves in the place of the victims. Two others exploit the artifactual conditions that people create where they build their towns and villages. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin arte 'by or using art' + factum 'something made' (neuter past participle of facere 'make'). Definition of artifact in US English: artifact (British artefact) nounˈärdəfaktˈɑrdəfækt 1An object made by a human being, typically an item of cultural or historical interest. （尤指有文化价值或历史价值的）人工制品；历史文物 gold and silver artifacts 金银制品文物。 Example sentencesExamples We have no control over our cultural artifacts once we send them out into the world - people do with them what they will, including construct dreams around them. Of course, much more remains to be done, but the ground floor now houses a large historical museum containing many artifacts indicative of past life in Wood's Harbour. We take for granted that our cultural artifacts will last. The president of the Admiral Brown Society, JJ O'Hara, said the cannons and guns were rare historical artifacts. The McCord Museum is home to an extraordinary collection of historical artifacts from Montreal and beyond. All the historical artefacts rescued from the building will be sold at auction next month. Artworks in a museum tend to become historical documents or artefacts. This treasury which is located inside a safe locked basement beneath the shrine contains historical artifacts, priceless manuscripts and a significant amount of gold and gems. I can't help but to think about how the great museums of Europe amassed their collections of cultural artefacts. It's loaded with ceramic artifacts and historical relics. The United States Library of Congress preserves the Nation's cultural artifacts and provides enduring access to them. Therefore, Chonggyechon now contains old deposits and a variety of artifacts that illustrate the cultural history of Seoul over the past 600 years. If we view all cultural artifacts as historically contingent, by what measure do we decide if one is morally superior to another? Local people wanted a safe place to exhibit and store family pictures and historical artifacts, and now the Centre provides just that. Displayed alongside the photos are some books, posters and other historical artifacts of this period. The National Museum in Nairobi has collections of historical and cultural artifacts and the museum at Fort Jesus in Mombasa is dedicated to archeology and history. Because this policy sees every object in terms of personal identity, it is blind to imaginative or well-crafted paintings, interesting or rare historical artefacts. The film is most interesting as an historical artifact and an example of a black-cast film that seems to respect the actors, though not financially. The cultural artifacts that decorate the walls don't seem real to me - it's like stepping into the Matrix, an artificially generated world. The museum houses a wealth of interesting historical artifacts, including the original shop restored to its original condition. Synonyms artefact, historical object, ancient object, antiquity, antique, heirloom, object of virtu, curio 2Something observed in a scientific investigation or experiment that is not naturally present but occurs as a result of the preparative or investigative procedure. 非自然存在物体 widespread tissue infection may be a technical artifact Example sentencesExamples Therefore, artifacts associated with the experimental procedure could not be absolutely excluded, as was mentioned by the authors. Shadows and dimly lighted sequences possess great detail and clarity, with no signs of edge enhancement or digital compression artifacts present. This is a flash artifact and is observed also when the flash is ignited in the empty spectrometer. Any drift starting or stopping within the experiment may create artifacts, although the trials are randomized in a balanced order. There was grain present, and some artifacts and pixelation, but it wasn't overly distracting. Note that the notal cleft seen in these preparations is an artifact of the mounting procedure. The ‘interglacial’ ice core fluctuations are now seen by most scientists as an artifact of ice flow. Though present, the DNR artifacts are not significant enough to detract much from the viewing. Were these negative findings an artifact of the procedures used in the study, or were they a valid reflection of the relationships that existed in the sample? However, because cross sections were taken at the very base of the trees and ring series were carefully cross dated, I do not believe the delay to be an artifact of the sampling procedure. We performed two experiments in order to eliminate the possibility that the recombination we observed was an artifact of the PCR reaction. This movie shows its age through the many artifacts and imperfections present. The phenomenon is easily seen by eye and apparently cannot be ascribed to statistical artefacts, selection procedures or flawed reduction techniques. Therefore, it is unlikely that the results presented are an artifact of presenting the stimuli fish in bottles. Upon closer inspection, this claim proves exaggerated, an artifact of exit-poll procedures and inconsistency in question wording. Could the observed bundling be an artifact of specimen preparation for electron microscopy? Following the artifact rejecting procedure, the single trial data were averaged separately for each of the six electrode sites and four stimulus conditions. No edge enhancement or artifacts are present at all, and as with most transfers of recent films, this DVD looks great. Researchers need to question whether the phenomena observed are real or an artefact of the experimental methodology used. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin arte ‘by or using art’ + factum ‘something made’ (neuter past participle of facere ‘make’).
随便看	limited monarchy limitedness limitedness limited-over limited-overs limited partner limited partnership limited partnership limited-slip differential limited-stop limited train limited war limiter limiter limit gage limit game limit gauge limit gauging limiting limiting limiting angle limiting factor limiting parallel limitings limit in number