emergent

Word family (noun) emergence (adjective) emergent emerging (verb) emerge

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishemergente‧mer‧gent /ɪˈmɜːdʒənt $ -ɜːr-/ AWL adjective [only before noun] DEVELOPin the early stages of existence or development → developing the emergent nations of the worldExamples from the Corpusemergent• A colony of ants on the move from one nest site to another exhibits the Kafkaesque underside of emergent control.• She is widely perceived as the emergent leader of the movement.• The plant, growing erect, will eventually develop emergent leaves.• At the centre of this emergent mode of rationality was the negotiation of long-term employment tenure in the immediate post-war years.• There has been a tendency for newspapers to represent both existing political parties and emergent ones.• Like most emergent phenomena, wear is liable to self-reinforce.• Constructs are usually named by their emergent pole.• The latter constitute an emergent postmodern transformation based on the resurgent realities of body, nature, and place.• Repetitive, patterned texts give emergent readers extra support while they are reading.

单词	emergent
释义	emergent Word family (noun) emergence (adjective) emergent emerging (verb) emerge From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishemergente‧mer‧gent /ɪˈmɜːdʒənt $ -ɜːr-/ AWL adjective [only before noun] DEVELOPin the early stages of existence or development → developing the emergent nations of the worldExamples from the Corpusemergent• A colony of ants on the move from one nest site to another exhibits the Kafkaesque underside of emergent control.• She is widely perceived as the emergent leader of the movement.• The plant, growing erect, will eventually develop emergent leaves.• At the centre of this emergent mode of rationality was the negotiation of long-term employment tenure in the immediate post-war years.• There has been a tendency for newspapers to represent both existing political parties and emergent ones.• Like most emergent phenomena, wear is liable to self-reinforce.• Constructs are usually named by their emergent pole.• The latter constitute an emergent postmodern transformation based on the resurgent realities of body, nature, and place.• Repetitive, patterned texts give emergent readers extra support while they are reading.
随便看	run your eyes over/along etc something run your fingers along etc run your fingers over etc run your fingers through etc run your fingers through/over/along etc something run yourself into the ground run-of-the-mill run-on sentence run/carry out/make a check run/cast your eye over something run/dive for cover run/extend the (full) width of something run/go aground run/go deep run/go dry run/go hell for leather run/go/drive etc like the clappers run/hurt/fight etc like hell run/keep a tight ship run/operate etc at a loss run/operate/do something on a shoestring run/stretch/walk etc the (full) length of something runabout runaround runaway