| 释义 |
Definition of epochal in English: epochaladjective ˈɛpɒk(ə)lˈɛpəkəl Forming or characterizing an epoch; epoch-making. 划时代的，开创新纪元的 the epochal scale of change in the East the beginning of Jesus's human life is an epochal event Example sentencesExamples - Eleven years before the epochal events in Germany, a seismic change was taking place in China
- The death of Ronald Reagan has proved an oddly epochal event, not just in America but across the world.
- But this is a momentous, perhaps epochal, political shift.
- Scholars who seek to move beyond these epochal events may encounter obstacles as they negotiate the oral archive.
- He recalled the Exodus and other epochal events in Western history, claiming a similar importance for the present struggle.
- The current information revolution can be termed as the fifth epochal event since the birth of the human species.
- Her country's epochal events form the colorful backdrop for her breathless and episodic recounting of her own journey of self-transformation.
- These epochal developments have not commanded much official attention.
- Other defining moments have been more domestic than epochal.
- The International Monetary Fund played a crucial role in many of the epochal events of the 1990s.
- No matter how the case ends, the court's decision to accept the recorded testimony from the two children as corroborative evidence is epochal.
- Still, the industry restructuring may turn out to be an epochal event, possibly ushering in an age of stability and an end to trade protectionism.
- Then, in an epochal labor-and-management accord, the two sides stopped exploiting each other - and began exploiting the fans.
- The epochal event of the post-war world, the winning of the Cold War, is little understood and seldom discussed.
- But according to the authors, the epochal events failed to alter how most high administration officials understood the world.
- As with the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the launching of Sputnik, epochal events can briefly change all the rules of the political game.
- The Mahabharata War was the epochal event of ancient India.
- These, too, we've come to expect, and if they weren't around we'd have reason to wonder if the event itself were as epochal as it's supposed to be.
- I'd say this thing is moving toward an epochal confrontation.
- He said an epochal flood ‘swallowed up’ the mountainous island.
Definition of epochal in US English: epochaladjectiveˈɛpəkəlˈepəkəl Forming or characterizing an epoch; epoch-making. 划时代的，开创新纪元的 the epochal scale of change in the East the beginning of Jesus's human life is an epochal event Example sentencesExamples - The International Monetary Fund played a crucial role in many of the epochal events of the 1990s.
- The Mahabharata War was the epochal event of ancient India.
- No matter how the case ends, the court's decision to accept the recorded testimony from the two children as corroborative evidence is epochal.
- Other defining moments have been more domestic than epochal.
- Still, the industry restructuring may turn out to be an epochal event, possibly ushering in an age of stability and an end to trade protectionism.
- These epochal developments have not commanded much official attention.
- As with the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the launching of Sputnik, epochal events can briefly change all the rules of the political game.
- But this is a momentous, perhaps epochal, political shift.
- Her country's epochal events form the colorful backdrop for her breathless and episodic recounting of her own journey of self-transformation.
- The epochal event of the post-war world, the winning of the Cold War, is little understood and seldom discussed.
- Scholars who seek to move beyond these epochal events may encounter obstacles as they negotiate the oral archive.
- The current information revolution can be termed as the fifth epochal event since the birth of the human species.
- But according to the authors, the epochal events failed to alter how most high administration officials understood the world.
- Then, in an epochal labor-and-management accord, the two sides stopped exploiting each other - and began exploiting the fans.
- He recalled the Exodus and other epochal events in Western history, claiming a similar importance for the present struggle.
- I'd say this thing is moving toward an epochal confrontation.
- These, too, we've come to expect, and if they weren't around we'd have reason to wonder if the event itself were as epochal as it's supposed to be.
- The death of Ronald Reagan has proved an oddly epochal event, not just in America but across the world.
- Eleven years before the epochal events in Germany, a seismic change was taking place in China
- He said an epochal flood ‘swallowed up’ the mountainous island.
|