Definition of phenom in English:

phenom

noun ˈfɪnɒmˈfēˌnäm

North American informal

A person who is outstandingly talented or admired; a star.
〈北美，非正式〉杰出人才；受人仰慕者；明星
the newest pop phenom
Example sentencesExamples
- While every U.S. Olympic squad has featured a mixture of high school phenoms and post-graduate talent, collegians have long been a major factor-usually the major factor-in the equation.
- Actually more than a good kid; he's a bit of a phenom.
- Darnell emphasized that no formal overtures have been made, but the show is likely to target faded stars along the lines of such 1980s teen phenoms as Tiffany and Debbie Gibson.
- Azinger, then 37 and in his 16th year on tour, saw in the 21-year-old rookie the quality of mind that separates phenoms from prodigies.
- In a 1994 book, Inside the Tour de France, Walsh included a sympathetic portrait of a young phenom from Texas named Lance Armstrong.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of phenomenon.

Definition of phenom in US English:

phenom

nounˈfēˌnäm

North American informal

A person who is outstandingly talented or admired, especially an up-and-comer.
〈北美，非正式〉杰出人才；受人仰慕者；明星
the newest pop phenom
Example sentencesExamples
- Darnell emphasized that no formal overtures have been made, but the show is likely to target faded stars along the lines of such 1980s teen phenoms as Tiffany and Debbie Gibson.
- While every U.S. Olympic squad has featured a mixture of high school phenoms and post-graduate talent, collegians have long been a major factor-usually the major factor-in the equation.
- In a 1994 book, Inside the Tour de France, Walsh included a sympathetic portrait of a young phenom from Texas named Lance Armstrong.
- Actually more than a good kid; he's a bit of a phenom.
- Azinger, then 37 and in his 16th year on tour, saw in the 21-year-old rookie the quality of mind that separates phenoms from prodigies.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of phenomenon.

单词	phenom
释义	Definition of phenom in English: phenom noun ˈfɪnɒmˈfēˌnäm North American informal A person who is outstandingly talented or admired; a star. 〈北美，非正式〉杰出人才；受人仰慕者；明星 the newest pop phenom Example sentencesExamples While every U.S. Olympic squad has featured a mixture of high school phenoms and post-graduate talent, collegians have long been a major factor-usually the major factor-in the equation. Actually more than a good kid; he's a bit of a phenom. Darnell emphasized that no formal overtures have been made, but the show is likely to target faded stars along the lines of such 1980s teen phenoms as Tiffany and Debbie Gibson. Azinger, then 37 and in his 16th year on tour, saw in the 21-year-old rookie the quality of mind that separates phenoms from prodigies. In a 1994 book, Inside the Tour de France, Walsh included a sympathetic portrait of a young phenom from Texas named Lance Armstrong. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of phenomenon. Definition of phenom in US English: phenom nounˈfēˌnäm North American informal A person who is outstandingly talented or admired, especially an up-and-comer. 〈北美，非正式〉杰出人才；受人仰慕者；明星 the newest pop phenom Example sentencesExamples Darnell emphasized that no formal overtures have been made, but the show is likely to target faded stars along the lines of such 1980s teen phenoms as Tiffany and Debbie Gibson. While every U.S. Olympic squad has featured a mixture of high school phenoms and post-graduate talent, collegians have long been a major factor-usually the major factor-in the equation. In a 1994 book, Inside the Tour de France, Walsh included a sympathetic portrait of a young phenom from Texas named Lance Armstrong. Actually more than a good kid; he's a bit of a phenom. Azinger, then 37 and in his 16th year on tour, saw in the 21-year-old rookie the quality of mind that separates phenoms from prodigies. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of phenomenon.
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