Definition of epochal in English:

epochal

adjective 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:

epochal

adjectiveˈɛpəkəlˈepəkəl

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.

单词	epochal
释义	Definition of epochal in English: epochal adjective 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: epochal adjectiveˈɛpəkəlˈepəkəl 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.
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