Definition of era in English:

era

noun ˈɪərə

1A long and distinct period of history.
his death marked the end of an era
leading photographers of the Victorian era
Example sentencesExamples
- Both women are popular cultural icons who defined their eras in American history.
- Wallace began his career in the 1830s as a land surveyor in Wales, during one of the most turbulent eras of British history.
- The structure of the novel, then, makes possible a way of thinking about America that crosses the lines between eras, making American history a single connected story.
- Along with his rival Sugar Ray Leonard, Hearns fought during one of the best non-heavyweight eras in boxing history.
- Gold coins dating from the Byzantine and Islamic eras were also retrieved - which, the archaeologists claim, show the cities were not submerged until the eighth century.
- Spawned during one of the most tumultuous eras in history, Coltrane's ideas were reflective of a period in which the foundations of American life trembled to the core.
- At least four distinct periods, or eras, define the recent history of Congress.
- Just as the NHS struggles to bring some of its systems into the digital era, so does the BMJ.
- Author Iona McGregor makes the point that many of the traditions we observe now date from the Victorian era.
- The ruins here date from the Hellenistic era, when the kingdom of Pergamon was at the height of its power.
- Few eras of American history have undergone as sweeping a reinterpretation by historians in the past forty years as Reconstruction, the turbulent period that followed the Civil War.
- In fact, after 1890, the era of all-embracing philosophical systems seemed to pass.
- Odobeti is one of the largest and oldest viticultural centres in Romania and may well date from the Roman era.
- We refer to entire eras in history of the United Kingdom as the Elizabethan age, or the Victorian period.
- It tells parallel stories about different eras of Montana history.
- German cities typically bear witness to all eras in the architectural history of Europe.
- Central Park, dating from the Victorian era, is a popular place for recreation and relaxing.
- Only dated astronomical eras and eclipses, in the end, could establish a firm framework for historical time.
- So I have, with some trepidation, divided it into a number of eras of general human history and development.
- Reconstruction is not one of the more subtle eras of our history.
Synonyms
epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span
1. 1.1 A system of chronology dating from a particular event.
  the dawn of the Christian era
  Example sentencesExamples
  The period is further divided into the early Heian and the late Heian, or Fujiwara, eras, the pivotal date being 894, the year imperial embassies to China were officially discontinued.
  Some three-and-a-half years before the Nazis came to power, events in Erlangen marked the onset of a new era.
  This year saw the dawning of a new era in the history of the awards in the school.
  Einstein's biographies discuss not only his role within normal science but also his life as a political activist during the World War II era.
  Many of America's great cathedrals of racing date from the Depression era of the film's setting.
  The myth of the solar hero can be found within many of the ancient civilisations even before the Christian era.
  Everything changed, however, with the discovery of radioactivity at the end of the nineteenth century - a discovery that led to one of the most remarkable, fruitful, and fateful eras in the history of chemistry.
  Simply put, it was on that date that the communist era in Bulgaria started.
  Mr McClain therefore begins his text in a year significant in UK history as an era of change.
  Coast Guard cutters and aircraft formed the federal government's front-line defense during the Prohibition era against liquor smugglers.
  Synonyms
  epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span
2. 1.2Geology A major division of time that is a subdivision of an aeon and is itself subdivided into periods.
  the Mesozoic era
  Example sentencesExamples
  There are two main groups of fossil stromatoporoids that lived in different eras, the Paleozoic and the Mesozoic.
  The division of the Phanerozoic into chronostratigraphic divisions - eras, periods, epochs and ages - has itself evolved over a period of about 200 years.
  In the nineteenth century, the definitions of the eras and systems of the geological column were based on fossils and sequences.
  The largest would be the ‘Permo-Triassic’ extinction, between the Permian and Triassic periods, of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
  The following table shows the three eras and eleven geological periods that comprise the Phanerozoic.
  Precambrian divisions such as the Proterozoic and the Archean were conventionally eras but are now often referred to as eons.
3. 1.3archaic A date or event marking the beginning of a new and distinct period of time.
  the landing of this English governor was an era in their lives
  Synonyms
  epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin aera, denoting a number used as a basis of reckoning, an epoch from which time is reckoned, plural of aes, aer- 'money, counter'.

Rhymes

Altamira, chimera, clearer, Elvira, hearer, Hera, hetaera, interferer, lempira, lira, lire, Madeira, Megaera, monstera, rangatira, rearer, scorzonera, sera, shearer, smearer, sneerer, steerer, Thera, Utsire, Vera

era¹

noun

1A long and distinct period of history with a particular feature or characteristic.
his death marked the end of an era
the era of glasnost
Example sentencesExamples
- Just as the NHS struggles to bring some of its systems into the digital era, so does the BMJ.
- Reconstruction is not one of the more subtle eras of our history.
- German cities typically bear witness to all eras in the architectural history of Europe.
- In fact, after 1890, the era of all-embracing philosophical systems seemed to pass.
- Both women are popular cultural icons who defined their eras in American history.
- Odobeti is one of the largest and oldest viticultural centres in Romania and may well date from the Roman era.
- Wallace began his career in the 1830s as a land surveyor in Wales, during one of the most turbulent eras of British history.
- So I have, with some trepidation, divided it into a number of eras of general human history and development.
- Central Park, dating from the Victorian era, is a popular place for recreation and relaxing.
- At least four distinct periods, or eras, define the recent history of Congress.
- Gold coins dating from the Byzantine and Islamic eras were also retrieved - which, the archaeologists claim, show the cities were not submerged until the eighth century.
- Few eras of American history have undergone as sweeping a reinterpretation by historians in the past forty years as Reconstruction, the turbulent period that followed the Civil War.
- We refer to entire eras in history of the United Kingdom as the Elizabethan age, or the Victorian period.
- Author Iona McGregor makes the point that many of the traditions we observe now date from the Victorian era.
- Along with his rival Sugar Ray Leonard, Hearns fought during one of the best non-heavyweight eras in boxing history.
- The ruins here date from the Hellenistic era, when the kingdom of Pergamon was at the height of its power.
- It tells parallel stories about different eras of Montana history.
- Spawned during one of the most tumultuous eras in history, Coltrane's ideas were reflective of a period in which the foundations of American life trembled to the core.
- Only dated astronomical eras and eclipses, in the end, could establish a firm framework for historical time.
- The structure of the novel, then, makes possible a way of thinking about America that crosses the lines between eras, making American history a single connected story.
Synonyms
epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span
1. 1.1 A system of chronology dating from a particular noteworthy event.
  the dawn of the Christian era
  Example sentencesExamples
  The myth of the solar hero can be found within many of the ancient civilisations even before the Christian era.
  Some three-and-a-half years before the Nazis came to power, events in Erlangen marked the onset of a new era.
  Simply put, it was on that date that the communist era in Bulgaria started.
  Mr McClain therefore begins his text in a year significant in UK history as an era of change.
  Coast Guard cutters and aircraft formed the federal government's front-line defense during the Prohibition era against liquor smugglers.
  Many of America's great cathedrals of racing date from the Depression era of the film's setting.
  This year saw the dawning of a new era in the history of the awards in the school.
  Everything changed, however, with the discovery of radioactivity at the end of the nineteenth century - a discovery that led to one of the most remarkable, fruitful, and fateful eras in the history of chemistry.
  Einstein's biographies discuss not only his role within normal science but also his life as a political activist during the World War II era.
  The period is further divided into the early Heian and the late Heian, or Fujiwara, eras, the pivotal date being 894, the year imperial embassies to China were officially discontinued.
  Synonyms
  epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span
2. 1.2Geology A major division of time that is a subdivision of an eon and is itself subdivided into periods.
  the Mesozoic era
  Example sentencesExamples
  The division of the Phanerozoic into chronostratigraphic divisions - eras, periods, epochs and ages - has itself evolved over a period of about 200 years.
  The largest would be the ‘Permo-Triassic’ extinction, between the Permian and Triassic periods, of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
  The following table shows the three eras and eleven geological periods that comprise the Phanerozoic.
  Precambrian divisions such as the Proterozoic and the Archean were conventionally eras but are now often referred to as eons.
  There are two main groups of fossil stromatoporoids that lived in different eras, the Paleozoic and the Mesozoic.
  In the nineteenth century, the definitions of the eras and systems of the geological column were based on fossils and sequences.
3. 1.3archaic A date or event marking the beginning of a new and distinct period of time.
  Synonyms
  epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin aera, denoting a number used as a basis of reckoning, an epoch from which time is reckoned, plural of aes, aer- ‘money, counter’.

ERA²

abbreviation

1Baseball
Earned run average.
2Equal Rights Amendment.

单词	era
释义	Definition of era in English: era noun ˈɪərə 1A long and distinct period of history. his death marked the end of an era leading photographers of the Victorian era Example sentencesExamples Both women are popular cultural icons who defined their eras in American history. Wallace began his career in the 1830s as a land surveyor in Wales, during one of the most turbulent eras of British history. The structure of the novel, then, makes possible a way of thinking about America that crosses the lines between eras, making American history a single connected story. Along with his rival Sugar Ray Leonard, Hearns fought during one of the best non-heavyweight eras in boxing history. Gold coins dating from the Byzantine and Islamic eras were also retrieved - which, the archaeologists claim, show the cities were not submerged until the eighth century. Spawned during one of the most tumultuous eras in history, Coltrane's ideas were reflective of a period in which the foundations of American life trembled to the core. At least four distinct periods, or eras, define the recent history of Congress. Just as the NHS struggles to bring some of its systems into the digital era, so does the BMJ. Author Iona McGregor makes the point that many of the traditions we observe now date from the Victorian era. The ruins here date from the Hellenistic era, when the kingdom of Pergamon was at the height of its power. Few eras of American history have undergone as sweeping a reinterpretation by historians in the past forty years as Reconstruction, the turbulent period that followed the Civil War. In fact, after 1890, the era of all-embracing philosophical systems seemed to pass. Odobeti is one of the largest and oldest viticultural centres in Romania and may well date from the Roman era. We refer to entire eras in history of the United Kingdom as the Elizabethan age, or the Victorian period. It tells parallel stories about different eras of Montana history. German cities typically bear witness to all eras in the architectural history of Europe. Central Park, dating from the Victorian era, is a popular place for recreation and relaxing. Only dated astronomical eras and eclipses, in the end, could establish a firm framework for historical time. So I have, with some trepidation, divided it into a number of eras of general human history and development. Reconstruction is not one of the more subtle eras of our history. Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span 1.1 A system of chronology dating from a particular event. the dawn of the Christian era Example sentencesExamples The period is further divided into the early Heian and the late Heian, or Fujiwara, eras, the pivotal date being 894, the year imperial embassies to China were officially discontinued. Some three-and-a-half years before the Nazis came to power, events in Erlangen marked the onset of a new era. This year saw the dawning of a new era in the history of the awards in the school. Einstein's biographies discuss not only his role within normal science but also his life as a political activist during the World War II era. Many of America's great cathedrals of racing date from the Depression era of the film's setting. The myth of the solar hero can be found within many of the ancient civilisations even before the Christian era. Everything changed, however, with the discovery of radioactivity at the end of the nineteenth century - a discovery that led to one of the most remarkable, fruitful, and fateful eras in the history of chemistry. Simply put, it was on that date that the communist era in Bulgaria started. Mr McClain therefore begins his text in a year significant in UK history as an era of change. Coast Guard cutters and aircraft formed the federal government's front-line defense during the Prohibition era against liquor smugglers. Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span 1.2Geology A major division of time that is a subdivision of an aeon and is itself subdivided into periods. the Mesozoic era Example sentencesExamples There are two main groups of fossil stromatoporoids that lived in different eras, the Paleozoic and the Mesozoic. The division of the Phanerozoic into chronostratigraphic divisions - eras, periods, epochs and ages - has itself evolved over a period of about 200 years. In the nineteenth century, the definitions of the eras and systems of the geological column were based on fossils and sequences. The largest would be the ‘Permo-Triassic’ extinction, between the Permian and Triassic periods, of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras. The following table shows the three eras and eleven geological periods that comprise the Phanerozoic. Precambrian divisions such as the Proterozoic and the Archean were conventionally eras but are now often referred to as eons. 1.3archaic A date or event marking the beginning of a new and distinct period of time. the landing of this English governor was an era in their lives Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin aera, denoting a number used as a basis of reckoning, an epoch from which time is reckoned, plural of aes, aer- 'money, counter'. Rhymes Altamira, chimera, clearer, Elvira, hearer, Hera, hetaera, interferer, lempira, lira, lire, Madeira, Megaera, monstera, rangatira, rearer, scorzonera, sera, shearer, smearer, sneerer, steerer, Thera, Utsire, Vera era¹ noun 1A long and distinct period of history with a particular feature or characteristic. his death marked the end of an era the era of glasnost Example sentencesExamples Just as the NHS struggles to bring some of its systems into the digital era, so does the BMJ. Reconstruction is not one of the more subtle eras of our history. German cities typically bear witness to all eras in the architectural history of Europe. In fact, after 1890, the era of all-embracing philosophical systems seemed to pass. Both women are popular cultural icons who defined their eras in American history. Odobeti is one of the largest and oldest viticultural centres in Romania and may well date from the Roman era. Wallace began his career in the 1830s as a land surveyor in Wales, during one of the most turbulent eras of British history. So I have, with some trepidation, divided it into a number of eras of general human history and development. Central Park, dating from the Victorian era, is a popular place for recreation and relaxing. At least four distinct periods, or eras, define the recent history of Congress. Gold coins dating from the Byzantine and Islamic eras were also retrieved - which, the archaeologists claim, show the cities were not submerged until the eighth century. Few eras of American history have undergone as sweeping a reinterpretation by historians in the past forty years as Reconstruction, the turbulent period that followed the Civil War. We refer to entire eras in history of the United Kingdom as the Elizabethan age, or the Victorian period. Author Iona McGregor makes the point that many of the traditions we observe now date from the Victorian era. Along with his rival Sugar Ray Leonard, Hearns fought during one of the best non-heavyweight eras in boxing history. The ruins here date from the Hellenistic era, when the kingdom of Pergamon was at the height of its power. It tells parallel stories about different eras of Montana history. Spawned during one of the most tumultuous eras in history, Coltrane's ideas were reflective of a period in which the foundations of American life trembled to the core. Only dated astronomical eras and eclipses, in the end, could establish a firm framework for historical time. The structure of the novel, then, makes possible a way of thinking about America that crosses the lines between eras, making American history a single connected story. Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span 1.1 A system of chronology dating from a particular noteworthy event. the dawn of the Christian era Example sentencesExamples The myth of the solar hero can be found within many of the ancient civilisations even before the Christian era. Some three-and-a-half years before the Nazis came to power, events in Erlangen marked the onset of a new era. Simply put, it was on that date that the communist era in Bulgaria started. Mr McClain therefore begins his text in a year significant in UK history as an era of change. Coast Guard cutters and aircraft formed the federal government's front-line defense during the Prohibition era against liquor smugglers. Many of America's great cathedrals of racing date from the Depression era of the film's setting. This year saw the dawning of a new era in the history of the awards in the school. Everything changed, however, with the discovery of radioactivity at the end of the nineteenth century - a discovery that led to one of the most remarkable, fruitful, and fateful eras in the history of chemistry. Einstein's biographies discuss not only his role within normal science but also his life as a political activist during the World War II era. The period is further divided into the early Heian and the late Heian, or Fujiwara, eras, the pivotal date being 894, the year imperial embassies to China were officially discontinued. Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span 1.2Geology A major division of time that is a subdivision of an eon and is itself subdivided into periods. the Mesozoic era Example sentencesExamples The division of the Phanerozoic into chronostratigraphic divisions - eras, periods, epochs and ages - has itself evolved over a period of about 200 years. The largest would be the ‘Permo-Triassic’ extinction, between the Permian and Triassic periods, of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras. The following table shows the three eras and eleven geological periods that comprise the Phanerozoic. Precambrian divisions such as the Proterozoic and the Archean were conventionally eras but are now often referred to as eons. There are two main groups of fossil stromatoporoids that lived in different eras, the Paleozoic and the Mesozoic. In the nineteenth century, the definitions of the eras and systems of the geological column were based on fossils and sequences. 1.3archaic A date or event marking the beginning of a new and distinct period of time. Synonyms epoch, age, period, time, aeon, span Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin aera, denoting a number used as a basis of reckoning, an epoch from which time is reckoned, plural of aes, aer- ‘money, counter’. ERA² abbreviation 1Baseball Earned run average. 2Equal Rights Amendment. noun.1 abbr.1
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Definition of era in English:

era

Origin

Rhymes

era1

Origin

ERA2

era¹

ERA²