请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 midterm
释义

Definition of midterm in English:

midterm

nounmɪdˈtəːmˈmɪdˌtərm
  • 1The middle of a period of office, an academic term, or a pregnancy.

    (任期,怀孕)中期;(学期)期中

    Nixon resigned in midterm

    尼克松在任期一半时辞职了。

    as modifier midterm elections

    中期选举。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Last December, I was talking with a Democratic operative about the midterm elections.
    • With midterm elections being merely a week away here in the United States, my morbid fascination with what the political pundits are saying has reached a fever pitch.
    • The results of the midterm elections support this.
    • With midterm congressional elections approaching rapidly, both parties have said that passage of drug coverage will be critical to their success.
    • That president's party went on to gain seats in the midterm elections.
    • The party of the president typically does not fare well in midterm elections.
    • In restoring undivided Republican control of the federal government, the 2002 midterm elections confirmed three current realities of American politics.
    • Republicans rule both chambers of Congress and the midterm elections are nearly two years into the future.
    • We know that historically the party that holds the White House loses seats in Congress in their first midterm election.
    • Will they have as much of an impact in the midterm elections?
    • This became a major issue in the midterm elections.
    • The midterm elections in November 1938, however, made it unnecessary for President Roosevelt to react to a possible electoral threat from the left.
    • Why did the administration shift the focus just 60 days before the midterm elections?
    • The Republican Party was in bad shape after the 1974 midterm elections.
    • Seniors vote in very large numbers, particularly in midterm elections when most people don't vote.
    • No other modern president has been able to accomplish such a delicate task in a midterm election.
    • So where were we when we were interrupted the other day by the midterm elections?
    • He's really got to move quickly on this because he cannot be doing it in the same year as a midterm election.
    • The presence of initiatives has the power to increase turnout by as much as 9 percent in midterm elections and 3 percent in presidential election years.
    • The results broke a five decade trend in which the governor's party lost seats in the midterm election.
    1. 1.1North American An exam in the middle of an academic term.
      〈北美〉期中考试
      they've been involved in midterms for a week
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Tara was holding study sessions for second midterms, trying to convince the students that their grades were still salvageable and that they really did need these sessions.
      • The point is that each of us has something we do to keep our minds off school, exams and the impending midterms.
      • No additional midterms will be posted for this fall term.
      • Her teacher had given her one more chance to pass the midterm within two weeks, and if she did so she wouldn't have to repeat the class the following year.
      • It seemed only natural for our group of four to continue with the study sessions right after class as the midterm loomed closer.
      • The CSD used to offer me time and a half for midterms and exams to accommodate for this.
      • The exams, midterm, and final were equally weighted when determining final course grade.
      • I smile politely and compliment her on her ‘ageless beauty’ and tell the rest of the ladies that I must retire to my room to do some studying for a midterm coming up.
      • I was surprised weeks later when I found I had gotten a very decent grade on the midterm.
      • It's tempting to dismiss cliquishness as a relic from high school, along with midterms, lockers, and prom dates.
      • Take another look at meditation, yoga, deep breathing exercises, talking to a professional or any other stress release that works for you during midterms and exams.
      • The answers to the eighth-grade geography midterm are in her hands.
      • I can't promise anything though since midterms and tons of projects are coming up!
      • I should have been studying for my midterms.
      • Ninety percent of the students in Quashie's class bombed the midterm.
      • With midterms approaching, it is unavoidable that professors and exam supervisors will have to consider cheating among students.
      • It's a busy time right now and people have midterms and other commitments.
      • Franchises that have success are studied like a college history book the night before midterms.
      • Every student but one in my fall 2002 class responded that they preferred the on-line quizzes to an in-class midterm.
      • They did so well on all the quizzes, midterms and tutorials that each had an ‘A’ coming up to the finals.

Rhymes

affirm, berm, confirm, firm, germ, herm, perm, sperm, squirm, term, therm, worm

Definition of midterm in US English:

midterm

nounˈmɪdˌtərmˈmidˌtərm
  • 1The middle of a period of office, an academic term, or a pregnancy.

    (任期,怀孕)中期;(学期)期中

    Nixon resigned in midterm

    尼克松在任期一半时辞职了。

    as modifier midterm elections

    中期选举。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The results of the midterm elections support this.
    • Will they have as much of an impact in the midterm elections?
    • So where were we when we were interrupted the other day by the midterm elections?
    • The Republican Party was in bad shape after the 1974 midterm elections.
    • Why did the administration shift the focus just 60 days before the midterm elections?
    • In restoring undivided Republican control of the federal government, the 2002 midterm elections confirmed three current realities of American politics.
    • The results broke a five decade trend in which the governor's party lost seats in the midterm election.
    • This became a major issue in the midterm elections.
    • The midterm elections in November 1938, however, made it unnecessary for President Roosevelt to react to a possible electoral threat from the left.
    • Seniors vote in very large numbers, particularly in midterm elections when most people don't vote.
    • The party of the president typically does not fare well in midterm elections.
    • No other modern president has been able to accomplish such a delicate task in a midterm election.
    • We know that historically the party that holds the White House loses seats in Congress in their first midterm election.
    • Last December, I was talking with a Democratic operative about the midterm elections.
    • That president's party went on to gain seats in the midterm elections.
    • With midterm congressional elections approaching rapidly, both parties have said that passage of drug coverage will be critical to their success.
    • The presence of initiatives has the power to increase turnout by as much as 9 percent in midterm elections and 3 percent in presidential election years.
    • He's really got to move quickly on this because he cannot be doing it in the same year as a midterm election.
    • Republicans rule both chambers of Congress and the midterm elections are nearly two years into the future.
    • With midterm elections being merely a week away here in the United States, my morbid fascination with what the political pundits are saying has reached a fever pitch.
    1. 1.1North American An exam in the middle of an academic term.
      〈北美〉期中考试
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Franchises that have success are studied like a college history book the night before midterms.
      • They did so well on all the quizzes, midterms and tutorials that each had an ‘A’ coming up to the finals.
      • I smile politely and compliment her on her ‘ageless beauty’ and tell the rest of the ladies that I must retire to my room to do some studying for a midterm coming up.
      • It seemed only natural for our group of four to continue with the study sessions right after class as the midterm loomed closer.
      • Ninety percent of the students in Quashie's class bombed the midterm.
      • Every student but one in my fall 2002 class responded that they preferred the on-line quizzes to an in-class midterm.
      • The exams, midterm, and final were equally weighted when determining final course grade.
      • The point is that each of us has something we do to keep our minds off school, exams and the impending midterms.
      • Take another look at meditation, yoga, deep breathing exercises, talking to a professional or any other stress release that works for you during midterms and exams.
      • I was surprised weeks later when I found I had gotten a very decent grade on the midterm.
      • With midterms approaching, it is unavoidable that professors and exam supervisors will have to consider cheating among students.
      • It's a busy time right now and people have midterms and other commitments.
      • It's tempting to dismiss cliquishness as a relic from high school, along with midterms, lockers, and prom dates.
      • The answers to the eighth-grade geography midterm are in her hands.
      • Tara was holding study sessions for second midterms, trying to convince the students that their grades were still salvageable and that they really did need these sessions.
      • The CSD used to offer me time and a half for midterms and exams to accommodate for this.
      • I can't promise anything though since midterms and tons of projects are coming up!
      • Her teacher had given her one more chance to pass the midterm within two weeks, and if she did so she wouldn't have to repeat the class the following year.
      • No additional midterms will be posted for this fall term.
      • I should have been studying for my midterms.
随便看

 

英汉双解词典包含464360条英汉词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/10/19 14:52:37