| 释义 |
renaissancere‧nais‧sance /rɪˈneɪsəns $ ˈrenəˌsɑːns/ noun [singular]   renaissanceOrigin: 1800-1900 French ‘rebirth’ - American classical music is enjoying a renaissance.
- As a result, our society has been diverted from the verge of a technological renaissance into a low-paying service economy.
- Since the 1980's there has been a renaissance of interest in ethnography.
- That is why I urge a renaissance of local government in the context of a more pluralistic and diverse society.
- The renaissance of politics is perhaps the most important recent development.
- The final report, Towards an urban renaissance, was published in June 1999 and included over a hundred recommendations106.
- This part of the Fashion District has been vibrant long before we started talking Downtown renaissance.
- Today the ensemble are well established and perform a wide and varied repertoire ranging from renaissance to contemporary music.
ADJECTIVE► urban· Urban abandonment or urban renaissance Power, Anne.· The final report, Towards an urban renaissance, was published in June 1999 and included over a hundred recommendations106.· Focuses on encouraging urban renaissance, securing a prosperous and multi-purpose countryside and promoting increased use of public transport. VERB► enjoy· It is easy to understand why the fears of technology generated unemployment should enjoy a renaissance during a world recession.· Even family activities like sledding and tobogganing seem to be enjoying a renaissance.· He enjoys all this renaissance art, full of noble statesmen, florid gestures and people being resurrected. a new interest in something, especially a particular form of art, music etc, that has not been popular for a long periodrenaissance in a renaissance in wood carving over the last few years |