Definition of momentaneous in English:

momentaneous

adjective ˌməʊm(ə)nˈteɪnɪəs

1Lasting only a moment; momentary (Linguistics, with reference to the time taken to perform the action expressed by a verb).
2Mathematics. Designating the increment in the value of a time-varying quantity that occurs in an infinitesimal period of time. Compare "moment", "momentary". Now historical.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin momentaneus momentary (Vetus Latina), instantaneous + -ous.

Definition of momentaneous in US English:

momentaneous

adjectiveˌməʊm(ə)nˈteɪnɪəs

1Lasting only a moment; momentary (Linguistics, with reference to the time taken to perform the action expressed by a verb).
2Mathematics. Designating the increment in the value of a time-varying quantity that occurs in an infinitesimal period of time. Compare "moment", "momentary". Now historical.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin momentaneus momentary (Vetus Latina), instantaneous + -ous.

单词	momentaneous
释义	Definition of momentaneous in English: momentaneous adjective ˌməʊm(ə)nˈteɪnɪəs 1Lasting only a moment; momentary (Linguistics, with reference to the time taken to perform the action expressed by a verb). 2Mathematics. Designating the increment in the value of a time-varying quantity that occurs in an infinitesimal period of time. Compare "moment", "momentary". Now historical. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin momentaneus momentary (Vetus Latina), instantaneous + -ous. Definition of momentaneous in US English: momentaneous adjectiveˌməʊm(ə)nˈteɪnɪəs 1Lasting only a moment; momentary (Linguistics, with reference to the time taken to perform the action expressed by a verb). 2Mathematics. Designating the increment in the value of a time-varying quantity that occurs in an infinitesimal period of time. Compare "moment", "momentary". Now historical. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin momentaneus momentary (Vetus Latina), instantaneous + -ous.
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