释义 |
Definition of centric in English: centricadjective ˈsɛntrɪkˈsɛntrɪk 1In or at the centre; central. 中心的;重要的 centric and peripheral forces 中心和边缘力量。 Example sentencesExamples - Facts such as the proportion of a book page, the printing in clear black ink on good white paper, the traditional harmony of centric design.
- I write, as a Jewish reader of your blog, extremely concerned about your lengthy discourse, on a historically and geographically centric event which you attended.
- ‘The 1991 elections created a sociological mistake by expressing a potential for a centric option because of an artificial division between left and right parties,’ added Dimitrova.
- One very topical and centric is the show by sculptor Francisco Leiro at the National Gallery for Foreign Art, the second in the Spanish Art Abroad series to visit Sofia.
- The galloping, tinny, insistence of the entering drumbeat complements the solid but unobtrusively centric anchoring provided by Robert Donne's bass - minimal yet of maximum importance.
2Botany (of a diatom) radially symmetrical. 〔植〕(硅藻)放射性对称的。比较PENNATE Compare with pennate Example sentencesExamples - The diatoms were the most diverse and abundant assemblage of algae throughout the year at both stations, with the centric diatoms more abundant than the pennate species.
- We did not identify Cyclotella meneghiniana Kuetzing in any of our samples despite lists which described C. meneghiniana as the dominant centric diatom present in the lake (Parson and Parker 1989a).
- Among the diatoms, there was a greater loss of pennate than centric diatoms.
- Rapidly evolving reproduction-related genes are also found in a variety of other taxa, including centric diatoms, gastropods, abalone, and humans.
- The planktonic centric diatom Actinocyclus nonnanhi was the primary vector of tracer nitrogen to benthic and water-column organisms.
OriginLate 16th century: from Greek kentrikos, from kentron 'sharp point' (see centre). Rhymesandrocentric, concentric, eccentric, egocentric, ethnocentric, Eurocentric, geocentric, phallocentric, theocentric Definition of centric in US English: centricadjectiveˈsentrikˈsɛntrɪk 1In or at the center; central. 中心的;重要的 centric and peripheral forces 中心和边缘力量。 Example sentencesExamples - One very topical and centric is the show by sculptor Francisco Leiro at the National Gallery for Foreign Art, the second in the Spanish Art Abroad series to visit Sofia.
- I write, as a Jewish reader of your blog, extremely concerned about your lengthy discourse, on a historically and geographically centric event which you attended.
- The galloping, tinny, insistence of the entering drumbeat complements the solid but unobtrusively centric anchoring provided by Robert Donne's bass - minimal yet of maximum importance.
- Facts such as the proportion of a book page, the printing in clear black ink on good white paper, the traditional harmony of centric design.
- ‘The 1991 elections created a sociological mistake by expressing a potential for a centric option because of an artificial division between left and right parties,’ added Dimitrova.
2Botany (of a diatom) radially symmetrical. 〔植〕(硅藻)放射性对称的。比较PENNATE Compare with pennate Example sentencesExamples - We did not identify Cyclotella meneghiniana Kuetzing in any of our samples despite lists which described C. meneghiniana as the dominant centric diatom present in the lake (Parson and Parker 1989a).
- Rapidly evolving reproduction-related genes are also found in a variety of other taxa, including centric diatoms, gastropods, abalone, and humans.
- The planktonic centric diatom Actinocyclus nonnanhi was the primary vector of tracer nitrogen to benthic and water-column organisms.
- Among the diatoms, there was a greater loss of pennate than centric diatoms.
- The diatoms were the most diverse and abundant assemblage of algae throughout the year at both stations, with the centric diatoms more abundant than the pennate species.
OriginLate 16th century: from Greek kentrikos, from kentron ‘sharp point’ (see center). |