Science
['saɪəns]
解釋/意思:
(noun.) a particular branch of scientific knowledge; 'the science of genetics'.
贾尼斯編輯--From WordNet
解釋/意思:
(n.) Knowledge; knowledge of principles and causes; ascertained truth of facts.
(n.) Accumulated and established knowledge, which has been systematized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws; knowledge classified and made available in work, life, or the search for truth; comprehensive, profound, or philosophical knowledge.
(n.) Especially, such knowledge when it relates to the physical world and its phenomena, the nature, constitution, and forces of matter, the qualities and functions of living tissues, etc.; -- called also natural science, and physical science.
(n.) Any branch or department of systematized knowledge considered as a distinct field of investigation or object of study; as, the science of astronomy, of chemistry, or of mind.
(n.) Art, skill, or expertness, regarded as the result of knowledge of laws and principles.
(v. t.) To cause to become versed in science; to make skilled; to instruct.
埃斯蒂斯整理
同義詞及近義詞：
n. [1]. Knowledge, information, learning.[2]. System of knowledge, body of knowledge, philosophical knowledge, knowledge of principles or general laws.[3]. Branch of knowledge.
編輯:内尔达
同義詞及反義詞：
SYN:Knowledge, Information, skill, experience, expertness, comprehension,understanding, investigation, truth
ANT:Ignorance, inexperience, Unfamiliarity, incomprehension, error, fallacy,empiricism, smattering, sciolism
校對:索尼亚
解釋/意思:
n. knowledge systematised: truth ascertained: pursuit of knowledge or truth for its own sake: knowledge arranged under general truths and principles: that which refers to abstract principles as distinguished from 'art:' pre-eminent skill: trade: a department of knowledge.—n. Scib′ile something capable of being known.—adjs. Scī′enced versed learned; Scī′ent knowing; Scien′tial (Milt.) producing science: skilful; Scientif′ic -al (obs.) producing or containing science: according to or versed in science: used in science: systematic: accurate.—adv. Scientif′ically.—ns. Scī′entism the view of scientists; Scī′entist one who studies science esp. natural science.—adjs. Scientis′tic.—adv. Scī′ently knowingly.—n. Scient′olism false science superficial knowledge.—Scientific frontier a term used by Lord Beaconsfield in 1878 in speaking of the rectification of the boundaries between India and Afghanistan meaning a frontier capable of being occupied and defended according to the requirements of the science of strategy in opposition to 'a hap-hazard frontier.'—Absolute science knowledge of things in themselves; Applied science when its laws are exemplified in dealing with concrete phenomena; Dismal science political economy; Gay science a medieval name for belles-lettres and poetry generally esp. amatory poetry; Inductive science (see Induct); Liberal science a science cultivated from love of knowledge without view to profit; Mental science mental philosophy psychology; Moral science ethics the science of right and wrong moral responsibility; Occult science a name applied to the physical sciences of the middle ages also to magic sorcery witchcraft &c.; Sanitary science (see Sanitary); The exact sciences the mathematical sciences; The science the art of boxing; The seven liberal sciences grammar logic rhetoric arithmetic music geometry and astronomy—these were the seven Terrestrial sciences as opposed to the seven Celestial sciences civil law Christian law practical theology devotional theology dogmatic theology mystic theology and polemical theology.
校對:塞尔玛
例句/造句/用法:
- He made sundials, water clocks, and similar apparatus, a little last gleam of experimental science in the gathering ignorance. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
- He has a clearer conception of the divisions of science and of their relation to the mind of man than was possible to the ancients. 柏拉圖. 理想國.
- It is a poor form of social service that would exhaust the resources of science and philanthropy to care for the former without making any special provision fo r the latter. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- We see again here, as in the case of Thales, th at the love of abstract thought, the pursuit of science as science, did not interfere with ultimate practical applications. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- When the science of static electricity was thus far developed, with a machine for generating it and a collector to receive it, many experiments followed. 威廉·亨利·杜利特. 世紀發明.
- It is suggestive that among the Greeks, till the rise of conscious philosophy, the same word, techne, was used for art and science. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
- In the time of Harun Al-Rashid (800 A.D) and his son, the Caliphate of Bagdad was the center of Arab science. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- Modern science uses the force of such exploding gases for the accomplishment of work, such as running of automobiles and launches. 伯莎M.克拉克. 科學通論.
- It can be built up as an exact science by the reasoner. 亞瑟·柯南·道爾. 福爾摩斯回憶錄.
- Here and there a Hatchment, with the whole science of Heraldry in it, loomed down upon the street, like an Archbishop discoursing on Vanity. 查理斯·狄更斯. 小杜麗.
- It is no valid objection that science as yet throws no light on the far higher problem of the essence or origin of life. 查理斯·達爾文. 物種起源.
- Whatever natural science may be for the specialist, for educational purposes it is knowledge of the conditions of human action. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
- The coincidence of the ideal of progress with the advance of science is not a mere coincidence. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
- It would not have been necessary for him to have been embalmed that length of time to have witnessed some great developments of his favorite science. 威廉·亨利·杜利特. 世紀發明.
- The principal Greek works on science had been translated into Syrian. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- Since the supply is small, induce to begin this study youths of about eig hteen years of age who are already acquainted with the sciences required in a general education. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- In the mechanical arts, the sciences become methods of managing things so as to utilize their energies for recognized aims. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
- No one expects the young to make original discoveries of just the same facts and principles as are embodied in the sciences of nature and man. 約翰·杜威. 民主與教育.
- Philosophy, he says, is surely the ultimate end of human knowledge, or the object at which all sciences properly must aim. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- Waldman inflicted torture when he praised, with kindness and warmth, the astonishing progress I had made in the sciences. 瑪麗·雪萊. 弗蘭肯斯坦.
- Louis XIV set up an academy of sciences in rivalry with the English Royal Society of Charles II and the similar association at Florence. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
- Our modern numerals are Arabic; our arithmetic and algebra are essentially Semitic sciences. 赫伯特·喬治·威爾斯. 世界史綱.
- All these, and many more useful arts, too many to be enumerated here, wholly depend upon the aforesaid sciences, namely, arithmetic and geometry. 本傑明·佛蘭克林. 佛蘭克林自傳.
- Nothing remains to us but that universal or primary science of which all the arts and sciences are partakers, I mean number or calculation. 柏拉圖. 理想國.
- He valued the sciences, not on their own account, but as they might subserve the purposes of the orator. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- Both these great nations of antiquity, ho wever, failed to carry the sciences that arose in connection with their arts to a high degree of generalization. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- Monsieur Amontons, in his _Mémoires de l'Académie des Sciences, An. 本傑明·佛蘭克林. 佛蘭克林自傳.
- Now a vital relationship can be observed not only among different stages of the same science, but als o among the different sciences. 李貝. 西洋科學史.
- In fact, this form of utilization has been carried further in Europe than in this country as a means of demonstration in the arts and sciences. 弗蘭克·路易斯·戴爾. 愛迪生的生平和發明.
- And does not the same principle hold in the sciences? 柏拉圖. 理想國.
伯纳德錄入