| 释义 |
Definition of emulation in English: emulationnoun ɛmjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌɛmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1Effort to match or surpass a person or achievement, typically by imitation. their success is inspiring emulation from others a model worthy of emulation Example sentencesExamples - But they can teach, and inspire, and encourage emulation.
- Further, it's not at all clear that the Western model of development deserves emulation.
- Gone are the days of unswerving emulation of all things Soviet.
- Children learn best from ages 7 to 14 by acceptance and emulation of authority.
- But he does encourage emulation to the extent that he urges his students to film things they're engaged by.
- Using the doll, he demonstrated how viewing aggression causes emulation of that behavior, rather than catharsis.
- Muhammad's role as a source of emulation, however, is far from being confined to mystics and visionaries.
- Yet the initial success of Bilbao spurs other cities to emulation.
- These groups have perfected a set of participatory methods of individual political development that is worthy of understanding and emulation.
- His amazing achievement is sure to attract emulation, commentary, and criticism.
- 1.1Computing Reproduction of the function or action of a different computer, software system, etc.
software emulation of complete systems as modifier an additional server is accessed via emulation software Example sentencesExamples - The emulation used to get these games to properly display on a television set is, for the most part, spot-on.
- NAS products are essentially disk arrays organized around a micro-kernel operating system that has been optimized for storage operations and network file system emulation.
- The ability to finally run Windows emulation at full speed is welcome.
- Why would I buy software today that is going to run in emulation mode in the future?
- You can assign keystrokes to buttons for games that don't support joypads natively, allowing keyboard or mouse emulation.
Definition of emulation in US English: emulationnounˌɛmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌemyəˈlāSH(ə)n 1Effort to match or surpass a person or achievement, typically by imitation. their success is inspiring emulation from others a model worthy of emulation Example sentencesExamples - These groups have perfected a set of participatory methods of individual political development that is worthy of understanding and emulation.
- But they can teach, and inspire, and encourage emulation.
- Further, it's not at all clear that the Western model of development deserves emulation.
- But he does encourage emulation to the extent that he urges his students to film things they're engaged by.
- Yet the initial success of Bilbao spurs other cities to emulation.
- Using the doll, he demonstrated how viewing aggression causes emulation of that behavior, rather than catharsis.
- Children learn best from ages 7 to 14 by acceptance and emulation of authority.
- Muhammad's role as a source of emulation, however, is far from being confined to mystics and visionaries.
- His amazing achievement is sure to attract emulation, commentary, and criticism.
- Gone are the days of unswerving emulation of all things Soviet.
- 1.1Computing Reproduction of the function or action of a different computer, software system, etc.
software emulation of complete systems as modifier an additional server is accessed via emulation software Example sentencesExamples - NAS products are essentially disk arrays organized around a micro-kernel operating system that has been optimized for storage operations and network file system emulation.
- The emulation used to get these games to properly display on a television set is, for the most part, spot-on.
- You can assign keystrokes to buttons for games that don't support joypads natively, allowing keyboard or mouse emulation.
- Why would I buy software today that is going to run in emulation mode in the future?
- The ability to finally run Windows emulation at full speed is welcome.
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