| 释义 |
adjective ˈsəʊləˈsoʊlər 1Relating to or determined by the sun. Example sentencesExamples - Some asteroids orbit at a solar distance where their year is matched to Jupiter's year.
- Until that day, solar astronomers will continue to watch the sun with trepidation, never knowing what might erupt next.
- The bright star Sirius appeared again in the predawn sky, having been lost in the solar glare for a couple of months.
- Sunspots and solar storms tend to occur in 11-year cycles; the current cycle peaked in late 2000.
- By then solar science was thriving and astronomers began keeping daily logs of the number of spots on the Sun.
- Early theories about sunspots were many and various including that sunspots were clouds or sunspots were solar asteroids.
- Mars has only the tiniest trace of a magnetic field, nothing like the huge bubble that surrounds the earth and protects us from solar and cosmic radiation.
- Most of the spots that did appear were located near the solar equator and scarcely lasted for more than one rotation of the Sun.
- The encounter also shortened the comet's solar orbit time from about 40 years to less than seven.
- At the Earth's surface, the atmosphere acts as an extra blanket to stop all but the most energetic of the solar and galactic radiation.
- A large solar particle event can produce enough radiation to kill an unprotected astronaut.
- Space is a hostile environment due to solar radiation, particle impacts and the intense cold of deep space.
- Meteorites represent a fossil record of the early conditions of the solar nebula.
- Algol comprises two large stars, one about three times the solar diameter, the other four times.
- Specific problems which Lexell studied in astronomy were his calculation of the solar parallax and his calculation of the orbits of several comets.
- Large solar disturbances heat Earth's upper atmosphere, causing it to expand.
- For the professional astronomers, the main subject of inquiry was the solar corona.
- These plasma flows transport, concentrate, and help spread out solar magnetic fields.
- As they move around as the Sun spins, sunspots near the solar equator return to their starting point in about twenty-five days.
- Collisions between energetic particles and the solar atmosphere also produce neutrons and gamma rays.
- 1.1 Relating to or denoting energy derived from the sun's rays.
Example sentencesExamples - Fifteen sports will be catered for in a huge Olympic Park, where the Olympic village will be powered by solar and geothermal energy.
- All the classrooms incorporate energy-efficient lighting and passive solar heating.
- They reflect the lithological and mineralogical variations of exposed rocks and soils by separating the solar reflected energy into six spectral bands.
- The Greens' policy of interest-free loans for solar heating in homes would cut energy demand and save people money, Mr Donald said.
- The Northern Territory has plentiful resources of renewable energy, solar, wind, wave, tidal.
- Any site having solar and electromagnetic energy is good for residence.
- There are few attempts to utilize solar and wind energy.
- Funding for research into renewable energy sources like solar, geothermal and biomass would also be trimmed.
- It is believed that a minor perturbation in solar heating caused by orbital changes could lead to another ice age or warming period.
- We have to popularise non-conventional energy such as solar and wind energy.
- Alternative energies such as solar, wind and sea power will generate a fair amount of energy but won't be enough on their own.
- Our goal should be that half the buildings constructed in 2010 would require only solar heating or cooling systems.
- There are several sources of sustainable energy such as solar and wind power that is also eco-friendly.
- The teacher says her tiny pupils have already become firm believers in ecological solar - generated energy.
- Passive solar heating is provided by black, water-filled tubes on the roof that mimic dinosaur capillaries.
- Ground-source heat pumps pull energy from solar heat stored in the surface layer of the ground.
- The zoo built a new enclosure for the otters last year, complete with waterfalls and solar heating to keep the correct temperatures.
- This solar house manages considerable energy saving through passive means without excessive costs or gadgetry.
- It produces no carbon emissions, thanks to solar heating and clever design.
- Wind, solar and wave energy are being touted again as the cheap, clean fuels of the future.
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin solaris, from sol 'sun'. This is from Latin solaris, from sol ‘sun’, a base shared by mid 19th-century solarium, a use of a Latin word meaning both ‘sundial’ and ‘place for sunning oneself’. From the same source comes solstice (Middle English), the second half of which comes from Latin sistere ‘to stop’; and from Italian, based on Latin, parasol from parasole, formed from para- ‘protecting against’ and sole ‘sun’. Old English sun is from the same Indo-European root.
Rhymes Angola, barbola, bipolar, bowler, bronchiolar, canola, carambola, circumpolar, coaler, Coca-Cola, cola, comptroller, consoler, controller, Ebola, eidola, extoller, Finola, Gorgonzola, granola, Hispaniola, kola, Lola, lunisolar, mandola, molar, multipolar, Ndola, patroller, payola, pianola, polar, roller, Savonarola, scagliola, scroller, sola, stroller, tombola, Tortola, troller, Vignola, viola, Zola noun ˈsɒləˈsəʊləˈsoʊlər British An upper chamber in a medieval house. Example sentencesExamples - I would hazard a guess that what he found were nail holes on part of the panelled screen commonly found in the better class of English medieval house between the hall and the solar.
- Pray that the stairs are passable all the way to the solar.
- The lilting notes of Cein's flute filled the air as Edith sat amongst her ladies-in-waiting in her private solar.
- Sighing, Valerian set down her needlework and followed the seven year old to the window of the solar.
- No one would have believed that she was the sort of woman who would rather be climbing the rigging on a ship than embroidering a pillow in the solar.
Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French soler, from Latin solarium 'gallery, terrace'. adjectiveˈsoʊlərˈsōlər 1Relating to or determined by the sun. Example sentencesExamples - For the professional astronomers, the main subject of inquiry was the solar corona.
- Most of the spots that did appear were located near the solar equator and scarcely lasted for more than one rotation of the Sun.
- By then solar science was thriving and astronomers began keeping daily logs of the number of spots on the Sun.
- As they move around as the Sun spins, sunspots near the solar equator return to their starting point in about twenty-five days.
- Until that day, solar astronomers will continue to watch the sun with trepidation, never knowing what might erupt next.
- These plasma flows transport, concentrate, and help spread out solar magnetic fields.
- Sunspots and solar storms tend to occur in 11-year cycles; the current cycle peaked in late 2000.
- Some asteroids orbit at a solar distance where their year is matched to Jupiter's year.
- At the Earth's surface, the atmosphere acts as an extra blanket to stop all but the most energetic of the solar and galactic radiation.
- Mars has only the tiniest trace of a magnetic field, nothing like the huge bubble that surrounds the earth and protects us from solar and cosmic radiation.
- Algol comprises two large stars, one about three times the solar diameter, the other four times.
- The encounter also shortened the comet's solar orbit time from about 40 years to less than seven.
- Early theories about sunspots were many and various including that sunspots were clouds or sunspots were solar asteroids.
- A large solar particle event can produce enough radiation to kill an unprotected astronaut.
- Large solar disturbances heat Earth's upper atmosphere, causing it to expand.
- Space is a hostile environment due to solar radiation, particle impacts and the intense cold of deep space.
- Meteorites represent a fossil record of the early conditions of the solar nebula.
- Specific problems which Lexell studied in astronomy were his calculation of the solar parallax and his calculation of the orbits of several comets.
- Collisions between energetic particles and the solar atmosphere also produce neutrons and gamma rays.
- The bright star Sirius appeared again in the predawn sky, having been lost in the solar glare for a couple of months.
- 1.1 Relating to or denoting energy derived from the sun's rays.
Example sentencesExamples - It is believed that a minor perturbation in solar heating caused by orbital changes could lead to another ice age or warming period.
- We have to popularise non-conventional energy such as solar and wind energy.
- The Greens' policy of interest-free loans for solar heating in homes would cut energy demand and save people money, Mr Donald said.
- There are few attempts to utilize solar and wind energy.
- There are several sources of sustainable energy such as solar and wind power that is also eco-friendly.
- The teacher says her tiny pupils have already become firm believers in ecological solar - generated energy.
- This solar house manages considerable energy saving through passive means without excessive costs or gadgetry.
- Passive solar heating is provided by black, water-filled tubes on the roof that mimic dinosaur capillaries.
- The zoo built a new enclosure for the otters last year, complete with waterfalls and solar heating to keep the correct temperatures.
- All the classrooms incorporate energy-efficient lighting and passive solar heating.
- They reflect the lithological and mineralogical variations of exposed rocks and soils by separating the solar reflected energy into six spectral bands.
- The Northern Territory has plentiful resources of renewable energy, solar, wind, wave, tidal.
- Our goal should be that half the buildings constructed in 2010 would require only solar heating or cooling systems.
- It produces no carbon emissions, thanks to solar heating and clever design.
- Fifteen sports will be catered for in a huge Olympic Park, where the Olympic village will be powered by solar and geothermal energy.
- Funding for research into renewable energy sources like solar, geothermal and biomass would also be trimmed.
- Any site having solar and electromagnetic energy is good for residence.
- Wind, solar and wave energy are being touted again as the cheap, clean fuels of the future.
- Alternative energies such as solar, wind and sea power will generate a fair amount of energy but won't be enough on their own.
- Ground-source heat pumps pull energy from solar heat stored in the surface layer of the ground.
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin solaris, from sol ‘sun’. nounˈsoʊlərˈsōlər British An upper chamber in a medieval house. Example sentencesExamples - I would hazard a guess that what he found were nail holes on part of the panelled screen commonly found in the better class of English medieval house between the hall and the solar.
- No one would have believed that she was the sort of woman who would rather be climbing the rigging on a ship than embroidering a pillow in the solar.
- The lilting notes of Cein's flute filled the air as Edith sat amongst her ladies-in-waiting in her private solar.
- Pray that the stairs are passable all the way to the solar.
- Sighing, Valerian set down her needlework and followed the seven year old to the window of the solar.
Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French soler, from Latin solarium ‘gallery, terrace’. |