Definition of cyclical in English:

cyclical

adjective ˈsɪklɪk(ə)l

Occurring in cycles; recurrent.
the cyclical nature of the cement industry
Example sentencesExamples
- Happily, the money-supply growth rate now is not as out of control as it was in previous episodes of cyclical excess.
- The two main components of spending that tend to be the most volatile and cyclical are investment and exports.
- In spite of the cyclical nature of the cement industry, the company has performed remarkably well.
- No doubt some of that decline is a cyclical response to the giant surge in the late 1990s.
- The cyclical nature of the play also brought it into a universal context.
- The excitement and suspense mounts and ebbs in its very own cyclical fashion, just like the tides.
- The business is cyclical, but there is evidence that the growth in premium rates is levelling off.
- Variations in exports are expected to be sufficient in order to cope with the cyclical ups and downs in production.
- The sector is viewed as cyclical by analysts because demand for transport for goods is highly dependent on the global economy.
- There has been no meaningful increase in productivity growth outside expected cyclical improvements.
Synonyms
recurrent, recurring, happening at regular intervals, regular, repeated, repetitive
periodic, seasonal, circular

Derivatives

cyclically

adverb ˈsɪklɪk(ə)liˈsʌɪklɪk(ə)li

Marketing decisions are critical to profitability due to the variability of prices monthly, annually, and cyclically.
Example sentencesExamples
- In women, many hormones in the blood and urine are cyclically altered under the influence of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis.
- We all lose hair cyclically, but we don't usually notice because the shedding phase for individual hairs varies, so while some are shedding, others are growing.
- The gypsy moth is a notorious pest that feeds on birches and other deciduous trees, and outbreaks of this pest occur cyclically across large regions of Japan.
- REM sleep occurs cyclically every 90 minutes during the night in association with high brain activity, rapid spontaneous eye movements and suppressed voluntary motor activity.
- Global warming is something that the planet goes through cyclically, along with global cooling.
- The orientation of the vesicular cavities varies cyclically.
- People first worshipped the earth and the sun because they were the magical entities which cyclically provided for their needs.
- Over a five-year period, currencies tend to move cyclically.
- His great genius was to see the global scope, and indefinite time scale, of the mechanisms of change operating cyclically on earth.

Definition of cyclical in US English:

cyclical

adjective

Occurring in cycles; recurrent.
the cyclical nature of the cement industry
Example sentencesExamples
- In spite of the cyclical nature of the cement industry, the company has performed remarkably well.
- There has been no meaningful increase in productivity growth outside expected cyclical improvements.
- The business is cyclical, but there is evidence that the growth in premium rates is levelling off.
- No doubt some of that decline is a cyclical response to the giant surge in the late 1990s.
- The two main components of spending that tend to be the most volatile and cyclical are investment and exports.
- The sector is viewed as cyclical by analysts because demand for transport for goods is highly dependent on the global economy.
- Variations in exports are expected to be sufficient in order to cope with the cyclical ups and downs in production.
- Happily, the money-supply growth rate now is not as out of control as it was in previous episodes of cyclical excess.
- The cyclical nature of the play also brought it into a universal context.
- The excitement and suspense mounts and ebbs in its very own cyclical fashion, just like the tides.
Synonyms
recurrent, recurring, happening at regular intervals, regular, repeated, repetitive

单词	cyclical
释义	Definition of cyclical in English: cyclical adjective ˈsɪklɪk(ə)l Occurring in cycles; recurrent. the cyclical nature of the cement industry Example sentencesExamples Happily, the money-supply growth rate now is not as out of control as it was in previous episodes of cyclical excess. The two main components of spending that tend to be the most volatile and cyclical are investment and exports. In spite of the cyclical nature of the cement industry, the company has performed remarkably well. No doubt some of that decline is a cyclical response to the giant surge in the late 1990s. The cyclical nature of the play also brought it into a universal context. The excitement and suspense mounts and ebbs in its very own cyclical fashion, just like the tides. The business is cyclical, but there is evidence that the growth in premium rates is levelling off. Variations in exports are expected to be sufficient in order to cope with the cyclical ups and downs in production. The sector is viewed as cyclical by analysts because demand for transport for goods is highly dependent on the global economy. There has been no meaningful increase in productivity growth outside expected cyclical improvements. Synonyms recurrent, recurring, happening at regular intervals, regular, repeated, repetitive periodic, seasonal, circular Derivatives cyclically adverb ˈsɪklɪk(ə)liˈsʌɪklɪk(ə)li Marketing decisions are critical to profitability due to the variability of prices monthly, annually, and cyclically. Example sentencesExamples In women, many hormones in the blood and urine are cyclically altered under the influence of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis. We all lose hair cyclically, but we don't usually notice because the shedding phase for individual hairs varies, so while some are shedding, others are growing. The gypsy moth is a notorious pest that feeds on birches and other deciduous trees, and outbreaks of this pest occur cyclically across large regions of Japan. REM sleep occurs cyclically every 90 minutes during the night in association with high brain activity, rapid spontaneous eye movements and suppressed voluntary motor activity. Global warming is something that the planet goes through cyclically, along with global cooling. The orientation of the vesicular cavities varies cyclically. People first worshipped the earth and the sun because they were the magical entities which cyclically provided for their needs. Over a five-year period, currencies tend to move cyclically. His great genius was to see the global scope, and indefinite time scale, of the mechanisms of change operating cyclically on earth. Definition of cyclical in US English: cyclical adjective Occurring in cycles; recurrent. the cyclical nature of the cement industry Example sentencesExamples In spite of the cyclical nature of the cement industry, the company has performed remarkably well. There has been no meaningful increase in productivity growth outside expected cyclical improvements. The business is cyclical, but there is evidence that the growth in premium rates is levelling off. No doubt some of that decline is a cyclical response to the giant surge in the late 1990s. The two main components of spending that tend to be the most volatile and cyclical are investment and exports. The sector is viewed as cyclical by analysts because demand for transport for goods is highly dependent on the global economy. Variations in exports are expected to be sufficient in order to cope with the cyclical ups and downs in production. Happily, the money-supply growth rate now is not as out of control as it was in previous episodes of cyclical excess. The cyclical nature of the play also brought it into a universal context. The excitement and suspense mounts and ebbs in its very own cyclical fashion, just like the tides. Synonyms recurrent, recurring, happening at regular intervals, regular, repeated, repetitive
随便看	strawflowers straw hat straw in the wind straw man straw mushroom straw poll straw polls straw potatoes straw purchase straws straw vote straw vote/poll strawy strawy straw yard stray stray dog/cat strayed strayer strayer strayers stray from stray from the point stray from the straight and narrow stray from the subject