Definition of eureka in English:

eureka

exclamationˌjʊ(ə)ˈriːkə

A cry of joy or satisfaction when one finds or discovers something.
The answer hit me. ‘Eureka!’ I cried
as noun there weren't many eurekas but science is moving steadily
as modifier the eureka moment for him came when he was hill-walking
Example sentencesExamples
- As students began to understand the historical process and utilize it, questions were reflected in their eyes or discomfort in their body language and then, eureka!
- The technology made for some interesting eureka moments.
- His suggestive techniques had begun to dethaw items that were permafrozen in my subconscious; a few such items bubbled up to the surface - eureka moments - much to my astonishment.
- How many of you have read a blog that: crystallises lots of thoughts and questions and uneases that have been whirling round in your head, makes you think eureka!
- So I decided to visit the Imperial War Museum and was invited into the private reading room to research the books and, eureka!
- I don't know that there will have been a eureka moment for string theory in the same way, so that there will be a specific time, but it could well be that some of the ideas of string theory.
- Robert discovers what happens when we have those eureka moments of original thought - and how to have more of them.
- Well, I had what they call a eureka moment at that time.
- As he claimed descent from kings, the priesthood, under the threat of being put to the sword, no doubt, confirmed his rights to the throne of Persia, and eureka!
- It looks like the place to nail down a place in the social network where resource sharing and eureka moments follow.
- The samples were also chemically analyzed, and - eureka!
- Then one day you have a eureka moment: two facts connect themselves in your mind in some way you've never thought of before.
- ‘I think the eureka moment is a bit of a myth,’ he said.
- A few minutes later, as his story goes, he glanced at his full bookshelf and eureka!
- While trying to put myself into her frame of mind, a sudden and unprovoked eureka moment came over me.
- I've always thought that people can achieve eureka moments by doodling.
- The novel thus can be alternately vague and eureka!
- There's nothing like the eureka moment of discovering something that no one knew before.
- I can immediately apply many of these eureka moments to my practise as a new media lecturer.
- That's handy because you never know when you'll be struck by a eureka moment.

nounˌjʊ(ə)ˈriːkə

mass nountrademark

An alloy of copper and nickel used for electrical filaments and resistance wire.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek heurēka 'I have found it' (from heuriskein 'find'), said to have been uttered by Archimedes when he hit upon a method of determining the purity of gold. The noun dates from the early 20th century.

In the 3rd century bc the Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes of Syracuse in Sicily, was asked by the king Hiero to test his new crown to find out whether it was really solid gold as the maker claimed, or was an alloy made up to be the same weight. The story goes that the solution eluded Archimedes until he overfilled his bath, which overflowed as he got in. Suddenly the solution to the problem hit him. He realized that he could test whether or not the crown was pure gold by putting it in water and seeing whether it made the water overflow as much as a similar volume of genuine gold did. He is said then to have run through the streets shouting ‘Eureka!’, or rather heurēka, which means ‘I have found it’ in Greek. The name Archimedes' principle is given to the law stating that a body immersed in a liquid is subject to an upward force equal to the weight of liquid it displaces.

Rhymes

beaker, Costa Rica, Dominica, Frederica, Griqua, jobseeker, leaker, loudspeaker, seeker, shrieker, sika, sneaker, speaker, squeaker, streaker, Tanganyika, theca, tikka, Topeka, wreaker

eureka¹

exclamation

A cry of joy or satisfaction when one finds or discovers something.
The answer hit me. “Eureka!” I cried
as noun there weren't many eurekas but science is moving steadily
Example sentencesExamples
- Then one day you have a eureka moment: two facts connect themselves in your mind in some way you've never thought of before.
- Robert discovers what happens when we have those eureka moments of original thought - and how to have more of them.
- I can immediately apply many of these eureka moments to my practise as a new media lecturer.
- I've always thought that people can achieve eureka moments by doodling.
- A few minutes later, as his story goes, he glanced at his full bookshelf and eureka!
- I don't know that there will have been a eureka moment for string theory in the same way, so that there will be a specific time, but it could well be that some of the ideas of string theory.
- Well, I had what they call a eureka moment at that time.
- While trying to put myself into her frame of mind, a sudden and unprovoked eureka moment came over me.
- There's nothing like the eureka moment of discovering something that no one knew before.
- ‘I think the eureka moment is a bit of a myth,’ he said.
- The samples were also chemically analyzed, and - eureka!
- His suggestive techniques had begun to dethaw items that were permafrozen in my subconscious; a few such items bubbled up to the surface - eureka moments - much to my astonishment.
- As he claimed descent from kings, the priesthood, under the threat of being put to the sword, no doubt, confirmed his rights to the throne of Persia, and eureka!
- How many of you have read a blog that: crystallises lots of thoughts and questions and uneases that have been whirling round in your head, makes you think eureka!
- The technology made for some interesting eureka moments.
- As students began to understand the historical process and utilize it, questions were reflected in their eyes or discomfort in their body language and then, eureka!
- The novel thus can be alternately vague and eureka!
- It looks like the place to nail down a place in the social network where resource sharing and eureka moments follow.
- So I decided to visit the Imperial War Museum and was invited into the private reading room to research the books and, eureka!
- That's handy because you never know when you'll be struck by a eureka moment.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek heurēka ‘I have found it’ (from heuriskein ‘find’), said to have been uttered by Archimedes when he hit upon a method of determining the purity of gold. The noun dates from the early 20th century.

Eureka²

proper noun

A port city in northwestern California, on Humboldt Bay off the Pacific Ocean, a noted lumbering center; population 25,300 (est. 2008).

单词	eureka
释义	Definition of eureka in English: eureka exclamationˌjʊ(ə)ˈriːkə A cry of joy or satisfaction when one finds or discovers something. The answer hit me. ‘Eureka!’ I cried as noun there weren't many eurekas but science is moving steadily as modifier the eureka moment for him came when he was hill-walking Example sentencesExamples As students began to understand the historical process and utilize it, questions were reflected in their eyes or discomfort in their body language and then, eureka! The technology made for some interesting eureka moments. His suggestive techniques had begun to dethaw items that were permafrozen in my subconscious; a few such items bubbled up to the surface - eureka moments - much to my astonishment. How many of you have read a blog that: crystallises lots of thoughts and questions and uneases that have been whirling round in your head, makes you think eureka! So I decided to visit the Imperial War Museum and was invited into the private reading room to research the books and, eureka! I don't know that there will have been a eureka moment for string theory in the same way, so that there will be a specific time, but it could well be that some of the ideas of string theory. Robert discovers what happens when we have those eureka moments of original thought - and how to have more of them. Well, I had what they call a eureka moment at that time. As he claimed descent from kings, the priesthood, under the threat of being put to the sword, no doubt, confirmed his rights to the throne of Persia, and eureka! It looks like the place to nail down a place in the social network where resource sharing and eureka moments follow. The samples were also chemically analyzed, and - eureka! Then one day you have a eureka moment: two facts connect themselves in your mind in some way you've never thought of before. ‘I think the eureka moment is a bit of a myth,’ he said. A few minutes later, as his story goes, he glanced at his full bookshelf and eureka! While trying to put myself into her frame of mind, a sudden and unprovoked eureka moment came over me. I've always thought that people can achieve eureka moments by doodling. The novel thus can be alternately vague and eureka! There's nothing like the eureka moment of discovering something that no one knew before. I can immediately apply many of these eureka moments to my practise as a new media lecturer. That's handy because you never know when you'll be struck by a eureka moment. nounˌjʊ(ə)ˈriːkə mass nountrademark An alloy of copper and nickel used for electrical filaments and resistance wire. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek heurēka 'I have found it' (from heuriskein 'find'), said to have been uttered by Archimedes when he hit upon a method of determining the purity of gold. The noun dates from the early 20th century. In the 3rd century bc the Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes of Syracuse in Sicily, was asked by the king Hiero to test his new crown to find out whether it was really solid gold as the maker claimed, or was an alloy made up to be the same weight. The story goes that the solution eluded Archimedes until he overfilled his bath, which overflowed as he got in. Suddenly the solution to the problem hit him. He realized that he could test whether or not the crown was pure gold by putting it in water and seeing whether it made the water overflow as much as a similar volume of genuine gold did. He is said then to have run through the streets shouting ‘Eureka!’, or rather heurēka, which means ‘I have found it’ in Greek. The name Archimedes' principle is given to the law stating that a body immersed in a liquid is subject to an upward force equal to the weight of liquid it displaces. Rhymes beaker, Costa Rica, Dominica, Frederica, Griqua, jobseeker, leaker, loudspeaker, seeker, shrieker, sika, sneaker, speaker, squeaker, streaker, Tanganyika, theca, tikka, Topeka, wreaker eureka¹ exclamation A cry of joy or satisfaction when one finds or discovers something. The answer hit me. “Eureka!” I cried as noun there weren't many eurekas but science is moving steadily Example sentencesExamples Then one day you have a eureka moment: two facts connect themselves in your mind in some way you've never thought of before. Robert discovers what happens when we have those eureka moments of original thought - and how to have more of them. I can immediately apply many of these eureka moments to my practise as a new media lecturer. I've always thought that people can achieve eureka moments by doodling. A few minutes later, as his story goes, he glanced at his full bookshelf and eureka! I don't know that there will have been a eureka moment for string theory in the same way, so that there will be a specific time, but it could well be that some of the ideas of string theory. Well, I had what they call a eureka moment at that time. While trying to put myself into her frame of mind, a sudden and unprovoked eureka moment came over me. There's nothing like the eureka moment of discovering something that no one knew before. ‘I think the eureka moment is a bit of a myth,’ he said. The samples were also chemically analyzed, and - eureka! His suggestive techniques had begun to dethaw items that were permafrozen in my subconscious; a few such items bubbled up to the surface - eureka moments - much to my astonishment. As he claimed descent from kings, the priesthood, under the threat of being put to the sword, no doubt, confirmed his rights to the throne of Persia, and eureka! How many of you have read a blog that: crystallises lots of thoughts and questions and uneases that have been whirling round in your head, makes you think eureka! The technology made for some interesting eureka moments. As students began to understand the historical process and utilize it, questions were reflected in their eyes or discomfort in their body language and then, eureka! The novel thus can be alternately vague and eureka! It looks like the place to nail down a place in the social network where resource sharing and eureka moments follow. So I decided to visit the Imperial War Museum and was invited into the private reading room to research the books and, eureka! That's handy because you never know when you'll be struck by a eureka moment. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek heurēka ‘I have found it’ (from heuriskein ‘find’), said to have been uttered by Archimedes when he hit upon a method of determining the purity of gold. The noun dates from the early 20th century. Eureka² proper noun A port city in northwestern California, on Humboldt Bay off the Pacific Ocean, a noted lumbering center; population 25,300 (est. 2008). int.1 name.1
随便看	superhunk super-hurricane superhydrophobia superhydrophobia superhydrophobic superial super-illustrious superimposable superimposable superimpose superimposed superimposed superimposes superimposing superimposition superimposition superimpositions spelt spelted spelter spelters spelunk spelunked spelunker spelunker

Definition of eureka in English:

eureka

Origin

Rhymes

eureka1

Origin

Eureka2

eureka¹

Eureka²