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vitality

/vaɪˈtæləti/ /vaɪˈtæləti/
  • n.
    活力,热情;生机,生命力
复数vitalities
CET4CET6IELTSGRESAT商务英语

词语例句

  1. 活力,热情un.

    四级六级
    • Without continued learning, graduates will lose their intellectual vitality.

      如果不继续学习,毕业生们就会失去他们的思维活力。

    • Just lengthening that second stage of full-time work may secure the financial assets needed for a 100-year life, but such persistent work will inevitably exhaust precious intangible assets such as productive skills, vitality, happiness, and friendship.

      仅延长第二阶段的全职工作可能就能获得100年生活所需的金融资产,但这种持续的工作必然会耗尽宝贵的无形资产,如生产技能、活力、幸福和友谊。

    • In modern times, Chinese people have by many means solved the problem of inputting Chinese characters into computers to serve information processing. It has been borne out that Chinese characters are full of vigor and vitality.

      在现代,中国人通过多种方式解决了将汉字输入计算机,进行信息处理的问题。事实证明,汉字充满了生机与活力。

  2. 生机,生命力un.

    六级
    • The restruction has injected some new vitality into the company.

      重组为公司注入了一些新的生命力。

    • The rising numbers signify growing vitality in foreign markets—when we import more stuff, it puts more cash in the hands of people around the world.

      不断增长的数字,表明国外市场的活力在不断增长。当我们进口更多,全世界的人们手中就有了更多钱。

  1. It was a performance of verve and vitality.
    这是一场充满激情与活力的演出。
    来自《牛津词典》
  2. Without continued learning, graduates will lose their intellectual vitality.
    如果不继续学习,毕业生们就会失去他们的思维活力。
    来自《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
  3. An artificial language has no vitality.
    人工语言没有生命力。

相关短语

  • Infinite Vitality
    生机无限
  • Vitality Toughness
    活力无限;活气无穷
  • Ring of Vitality
    活力指环;活力之戒;生命指环;活气指环
  • Vitality Curve
    活力曲线;生命力曲线;活曲线
  • vigor and vitality
    生机与活力;生机和活力;勃勃生机;生机

词语扩展

n.
[生物]活力,生气;生命力,生动性
adj.
vital至关重要的;生死攸关的;有活力的
adv.
vitally极其;紧要地;生死攸关地
n.
vitalism[生物] 活力论;[生物] 生机说
vitalist活力论者
vitalization赋予生命
vitalness充满活力

词义分布

活力
52.1%
生命力
33.8%
生机
10.1%
朝气
1.7%
生气
0.8%
元气
0.5%
精力
0.4%
生动性
0.3%
生活气息
0.1%
生活力
0.1%

英英释义

  • n.an energetic style
  • n.a healthy capacity for vigorous activity
  • n.(biology) a hypothetical force (not physical or chemical) once thought by Henri Bergson to cause the evolution and development of organisms
  • n.the property of being able to survive and grow