Definition of golden age in English:

golden age

noun

1An idyllic, often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness.
黄金时代（常为想象中有田园风情的、宁静、繁荣而幸福的往昔岁月）
he hankered after a lost golden age
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of the rest of the media seemed to join in, yearning for a lost golden age.
- Now, the golden age of Cordoba is evoked as a symbol of the harmony that might be possible in the future.
- They looked back longingly to a mythical golden age in a medieval past.
- Of course Cracow was our medieval historical capital and it symbolised to us the golden age of Polish history.
- Arthur legends have an apocalyptic tone to them: once upon a time, there was a golden age, now lost.
- Are these events recorded to tantalise us with a past golden age in which we can have no part?
- But the evidence proves the Mesolithic was hardly a golden age of peace and universal goodwill between people.
- But I'd like a report twenty years or so from now, when you may well look back on this time as a golden age.
- In order for society to advance, the theory went, it needed to go back to some golden age in the past.
- It is an imperialist movement, yearning for an imagined golden age which it hopes to recreate.
- In the south there was often a hankering for a past golden age on the reserves, with a rich communal life, some farming and a blended culture.
- The truth is that the golden age isn't exactly imaginary.
- They hate the dynamism and boundless optimism of its people while they are static and look backward to an imagined golden age.
- But the good stuff survives and most of the lousy and mediocre stuff disappears, and people remember golden ages that never were.
- However, like all golden ages, the Danish one was something of an illusion, as the title of this book implies.
- Elsewhere, the empire is generally considered to have been enjoying a golden age of tranquillity and prosperity.
- Critics could rightly charge that the report had waxed nostalgic about an imaginary golden age.
- The golden age was a constant springtime of pleasure, peace, and contentment.
- The citizens imagine an ideal golden age without the need for labour.
- It's a glimpse into the golden age of kings, a lost world of luxury, political scheming, extravagance and hedonism.
1. 1.1 The period when a specified art or activity is at its peak.
  （某种艺术、技能或活动的）鼎盛时期
  the golden age of cinema
  电影的黄金时代。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The senior band of 35 plays a wide range of music from the golden age of swing to more up tempo and funky numbers.
  So many greats in an era that we now know was the last golden age of heavyweight boxing, an era over which he reigned supreme.
  The golden age of building in Shanghai was the period between the two world wars.
  History has already anointed the 1970s as the last golden age of American cinema.
  It celebrates not only Christmas but the artistic and commercial peak of the golden age of popular song writing.
  The 19th century was a golden age for wine writing in Britain.
  Indeed, the past eight years may come to be regarded as something of a golden age of American democracy.
  The 17th and 18th centuries saw a golden age of frame-making develop in France.
  Yet this big screen resurgence cannot compare to the original golden age.
  The past thirty years have been a golden age for the study of cognitive development.
  Opening the new season on January 27 is That'll be the Day, a riotous romp through the golden age of rock 'n' roll.
  Julius says the next 100 years are going to be a glorious golden age of maths, of science.
  She is like a screen siren from the golden age of cinema - composed, elegant and glamorous.
  Research has shown that knowledge of this art had its golden age at some remote period in the past.
  It's an homage to both the history of the building and the golden age of cinema.
  Commentators always assume there was a golden age of cinema that must have passed them by.
  Comedy is supposedly enjoying a national golden age at the moment.
  That leaves grunge, which is indeed emerging as a golden age of rock, perhaps the genre's last hurrah.
  It is clearly a handsome design from an era some proclaim to be the technical golden age of Scottish housebuilding.
  Everyone accepts that the 1970s were a golden age for American cinema.

Origin

Mid 16th century: the Greek and Roman poets' name for the first period of history, when the human race lived in an ideal state.

Definition of golden age in US English:

golden age

nounˈɡōldən ājˈɡoʊldən eɪdʒ

1An idyllic, often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness.
黄金时代（常为想象中有田园风情的、宁静、繁荣而幸福的往昔岁月）
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course Cracow was our medieval historical capital and it symbolised to us the golden age of Polish history.
- They hate the dynamism and boundless optimism of its people while they are static and look backward to an imagined golden age.
- However, like all golden ages, the Danish one was something of an illusion, as the title of this book implies.
- Are these events recorded to tantalise us with a past golden age in which we can have no part?
- The truth is that the golden age isn't exactly imaginary.
- Arthur legends have an apocalyptic tone to them: once upon a time, there was a golden age, now lost.
- Most of the rest of the media seemed to join in, yearning for a lost golden age.
- Now, the golden age of Cordoba is evoked as a symbol of the harmony that might be possible in the future.
- It is an imperialist movement, yearning for an imagined golden age which it hopes to recreate.
- Critics could rightly charge that the report had waxed nostalgic about an imaginary golden age.
- The citizens imagine an ideal golden age without the need for labour.
- But I'd like a report twenty years or so from now, when you may well look back on this time as a golden age.
- It's a glimpse into the golden age of kings, a lost world of luxury, political scheming, extravagance and hedonism.
- Elsewhere, the empire is generally considered to have been enjoying a golden age of tranquillity and prosperity.
- But the good stuff survives and most of the lousy and mediocre stuff disappears, and people remember golden ages that never were.
- In the south there was often a hankering for a past golden age on the reserves, with a rich communal life, some farming and a blended culture.
- They looked back longingly to a mythical golden age in a medieval past.
- In order for society to advance, the theory went, it needed to go back to some golden age in the past.
- The golden age was a constant springtime of pleasure, peace, and contentment.
- But the evidence proves the Mesolithic was hardly a golden age of peace and universal goodwill between people.
1. 1.1 The period when a specified art, skill, or activity is at its peak.
  （某种艺术、技能或活动的）鼎盛时期
  the golden age of cinema
  电影的黄金时代。
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is clearly a handsome design from an era some proclaim to be the technical golden age of Scottish housebuilding.
  History has already anointed the 1970s as the last golden age of American cinema.
  She is like a screen siren from the golden age of cinema - composed, elegant and glamorous.
  The senior band of 35 plays a wide range of music from the golden age of swing to more up tempo and funky numbers.
  That leaves grunge, which is indeed emerging as a golden age of rock, perhaps the genre's last hurrah.
  The 19th century was a golden age for wine writing in Britain.
  Indeed, the past eight years may come to be regarded as something of a golden age of American democracy.
  The 17th and 18th centuries saw a golden age of frame-making develop in France.
  Opening the new season on January 27 is That'll be the Day, a riotous romp through the golden age of rock 'n' roll.
  It's an homage to both the history of the building and the golden age of cinema.
  So many greats in an era that we now know was the last golden age of heavyweight boxing, an era over which he reigned supreme.
  Research has shown that knowledge of this art had its golden age at some remote period in the past.
  It celebrates not only Christmas but the artistic and commercial peak of the golden age of popular song writing.
  Yet this big screen resurgence cannot compare to the original golden age.
  Commentators always assume there was a golden age of cinema that must have passed them by.
  The golden age of building in Shanghai was the period between the two world wars.
  The past thirty years have been a golden age for the study of cognitive development.
  Everyone accepts that the 1970s were a golden age for American cinema.
  Julius says the next 100 years are going to be a glorious golden age of maths, of science.
  Comedy is supposedly enjoying a national golden age at the moment.

Origin

Mid 16th century: the Greek and Roman poets' name for the first period of history, when the human race lived in an ideal state.

单词	golden age
释义	Definition of golden age in English: golden age noun 1An idyllic, often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness. 黄金时代（常为想象中有田园风情的、宁静、繁荣而幸福的往昔岁月） he hankered after a lost golden age Example sentencesExamples Most of the rest of the media seemed to join in, yearning for a lost golden age. Now, the golden age of Cordoba is evoked as a symbol of the harmony that might be possible in the future. They looked back longingly to a mythical golden age in a medieval past. Of course Cracow was our medieval historical capital and it symbolised to us the golden age of Polish history. Arthur legends have an apocalyptic tone to them: once upon a time, there was a golden age, now lost. Are these events recorded to tantalise us with a past golden age in which we can have no part? But the evidence proves the Mesolithic was hardly a golden age of peace and universal goodwill between people. But I'd like a report twenty years or so from now, when you may well look back on this time as a golden age. In order for society to advance, the theory went, it needed to go back to some golden age in the past. It is an imperialist movement, yearning for an imagined golden age which it hopes to recreate. In the south there was often a hankering for a past golden age on the reserves, with a rich communal life, some farming and a blended culture. The truth is that the golden age isn't exactly imaginary. They hate the dynamism and boundless optimism of its people while they are static and look backward to an imagined golden age. But the good stuff survives and most of the lousy and mediocre stuff disappears, and people remember golden ages that never were. However, like all golden ages, the Danish one was something of an illusion, as the title of this book implies. Elsewhere, the empire is generally considered to have been enjoying a golden age of tranquillity and prosperity. Critics could rightly charge that the report had waxed nostalgic about an imaginary golden age. The golden age was a constant springtime of pleasure, peace, and contentment. The citizens imagine an ideal golden age without the need for labour. It's a glimpse into the golden age of kings, a lost world of luxury, political scheming, extravagance and hedonism. 1.1 The period when a specified art or activity is at its peak. （某种艺术、技能或活动的）鼎盛时期 the golden age of cinema 电影的黄金时代。 Example sentencesExamples The senior band of 35 plays a wide range of music from the golden age of swing to more up tempo and funky numbers. So many greats in an era that we now know was the last golden age of heavyweight boxing, an era over which he reigned supreme. The golden age of building in Shanghai was the period between the two world wars. History has already anointed the 1970s as the last golden age of American cinema. It celebrates not only Christmas but the artistic and commercial peak of the golden age of popular song writing. The 19th century was a golden age for wine writing in Britain. Indeed, the past eight years may come to be regarded as something of a golden age of American democracy. The 17th and 18th centuries saw a golden age of frame-making develop in France. Yet this big screen resurgence cannot compare to the original golden age. The past thirty years have been a golden age for the study of cognitive development. Opening the new season on January 27 is That'll be the Day, a riotous romp through the golden age of rock 'n' roll. Julius says the next 100 years are going to be a glorious golden age of maths, of science. She is like a screen siren from the golden age of cinema - composed, elegant and glamorous. Research has shown that knowledge of this art had its golden age at some remote period in the past. It's an homage to both the history of the building and the golden age of cinema. Commentators always assume there was a golden age of cinema that must have passed them by. Comedy is supposedly enjoying a national golden age at the moment. That leaves grunge, which is indeed emerging as a golden age of rock, perhaps the genre's last hurrah. It is clearly a handsome design from an era some proclaim to be the technical golden age of Scottish housebuilding. Everyone accepts that the 1970s were a golden age for American cinema. Origin Mid 16th century: the Greek and Roman poets' name for the first period of history, when the human race lived in an ideal state. Definition of golden age in US English: golden age nounˈɡōldən ājˈɡoʊldən eɪdʒ 1An idyllic, often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness. 黄金时代（常为想象中有田园风情的、宁静、繁荣而幸福的往昔岁月） Example sentencesExamples Of course Cracow was our medieval historical capital and it symbolised to us the golden age of Polish history. They hate the dynamism and boundless optimism of its people while they are static and look backward to an imagined golden age. However, like all golden ages, the Danish one was something of an illusion, as the title of this book implies. Are these events recorded to tantalise us with a past golden age in which we can have no part? The truth is that the golden age isn't exactly imaginary. Arthur legends have an apocalyptic tone to them: once upon a time, there was a golden age, now lost. Most of the rest of the media seemed to join in, yearning for a lost golden age. Now, the golden age of Cordoba is evoked as a symbol of the harmony that might be possible in the future. It is an imperialist movement, yearning for an imagined golden age which it hopes to recreate. Critics could rightly charge that the report had waxed nostalgic about an imaginary golden age. The citizens imagine an ideal golden age without the need for labour. But I'd like a report twenty years or so from now, when you may well look back on this time as a golden age. It's a glimpse into the golden age of kings, a lost world of luxury, political scheming, extravagance and hedonism. Elsewhere, the empire is generally considered to have been enjoying a golden age of tranquillity and prosperity. But the good stuff survives and most of the lousy and mediocre stuff disappears, and people remember golden ages that never were. In the south there was often a hankering for a past golden age on the reserves, with a rich communal life, some farming and a blended culture. They looked back longingly to a mythical golden age in a medieval past. In order for society to advance, the theory went, it needed to go back to some golden age in the past. The golden age was a constant springtime of pleasure, peace, and contentment. But the evidence proves the Mesolithic was hardly a golden age of peace and universal goodwill between people. 1.1 The period when a specified art, skill, or activity is at its peak. （某种艺术、技能或活动的）鼎盛时期 the golden age of cinema 电影的黄金时代。 Example sentencesExamples It is clearly a handsome design from an era some proclaim to be the technical golden age of Scottish housebuilding. History has already anointed the 1970s as the last golden age of American cinema. She is like a screen siren from the golden age of cinema - composed, elegant and glamorous. The senior band of 35 plays a wide range of music from the golden age of swing to more up tempo and funky numbers. That leaves grunge, which is indeed emerging as a golden age of rock, perhaps the genre's last hurrah. The 19th century was a golden age for wine writing in Britain. Indeed, the past eight years may come to be regarded as something of a golden age of American democracy. The 17th and 18th centuries saw a golden age of frame-making develop in France. Opening the new season on January 27 is That'll be the Day, a riotous romp through the golden age of rock 'n' roll. It's an homage to both the history of the building and the golden age of cinema. So many greats in an era that we now know was the last golden age of heavyweight boxing, an era over which he reigned supreme. Research has shown that knowledge of this art had its golden age at some remote period in the past. It celebrates not only Christmas but the artistic and commercial peak of the golden age of popular song writing. Yet this big screen resurgence cannot compare to the original golden age. Commentators always assume there was a golden age of cinema that must have passed them by. The golden age of building in Shanghai was the period between the two world wars. The past thirty years have been a golden age for the study of cognitive development. Everyone accepts that the 1970s were a golden age for American cinema. Julius says the next 100 years are going to be a glorious golden age of maths, of science. Comedy is supposedly enjoying a national golden age at the moment. Origin Mid 16th century: the Greek and Roman poets' name for the first period of history, when the human race lived in an ideal state.
随便看	the best of the bunch the best of three the best of three (or five etc.) the best of three (or five etc.) the best (or the pick) of the bunch the best (or the pick) of the bunch the best part the best part of the best part of the best plan the best thing since sliced bread the better part the better part of the better part of the better to the better to — the better to — the betting is the betting is the beyond the beyond the bible the bible the bible the Bible