英语词汇“interval”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

interval

/ˈɪntəv(ə)l

noun

1An intervening time: after his departure, there was an interval of many years without any meetings the day should be dry with sunny intervals...

The sunny weather somehow morphed into gales, bright sunny intervals, a thunderstorm that would not have been out of place in the tropics and light showers.
It was a very showery day yesterday, with a number of heavy downpours between sunny intervals.
Be committed to eating smaller meals at regular intervals.

Synonyms

interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile;

interregnum

1.1A component of activity in interval training: they ran, sprinted, and jogged for four 15-minute intervals at two different times...

You can do intervals by alternating power walking with easy jogging.
Warm up for five minutes, then do sprint intervals.
Here's one more extra piece of advice: Do high-intensity intervals instead of just regular low-intensity cardio.

2A pause or break in activity: an interval of mourning...

Basically, interval training alternates short bursts of higher-intensity exercise with intervals of slower activity that allow the body a little break.
Whether you choose to run, cycle, swim or use cardiovascular gym equipment, break up a 30 minute workout with intervals of hard activity so that you push yourself just beyond your comfort zone.
However, if the pause intervals are too long, physiological systems will not be stressed enough to induce a training effect.

Synonyms

intermission, interlude, entr'acte, break, recess, pause, gap;

lull, respite;

half-time

2.1British A period of time separating parts of a theatrical or musical performance.Performances were divided into five acts separated by intervals during which music was played....

And after the interval comes some of the fiercest theatrical drumming I've heard since Ariane Mnouchkine's production of The Oresteia.
The string quartet will play during the reception and there will be a licensed bar during the interval and throughout the performance.

2.2A break between the parts of a sports match: United led 3-0 at the interval...

They were unfortunate not to have held the lead at the interval, after matching the lively home side in most aspects of play.
Play was on the halfway line when the interval came, with France leading by two goal points.
But if that goal seconds before the interval left the game poised on a knife edge it was nothing compared to what followed in the opening 13 minutes of the second period.

3A space between two things; a gap.There was nothing in the four feet wide gap but windowless knobbed doors spaced at even intervals; none of them had a label in which to portray the doors' purposes....

A well-trodden path wends its way around the water - apart from a spot where a small natural wood hugs the shoreline - and sturdy platforms are spaced at regular intervals.
Six hundred giant pylons, spaced at 300 metre intervals, are needed simply to carry the weight of the massive 400,000 volt power lines.

Synonyms

stretch, distance, span, area;

space, gap, interspace

4The difference in pitch between two sounds.In tonal music the intervals between the successive pitches are not literally replicated but become the equivalents within the diatonic scale....

The composer here plays with the sounds of particular intervals as much as complete melodies.
I think there is a psychological aspect to it: that the musician remains effected by the very sound of the intervals.

Phrases

at intervals

Derivatives

intervallic

/ɪntəˈvalɪk

/ adjective ...

In America this intervallic source is contained in the opening flute line which, as we have already seen, is reiterated by the mezzo-soprano at the climax of the first part of the first movement.
I may start a piece inspired by some kind of intervallic symmetry or mathematical relationship (axial symmetry of a particular set, for example) but later, as the writing progresses faster, intuition takes place completely.
Since twentieth-century music often is less melodic in a traditional sense, pianists are required to perform large leaps, execute quick changes in direction and negotiate unusual intervallic groupings and clusters.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French entrevalle, based on Latin intervallum 'space between ramparts, interval', from inter- 'between' + vallum 'rampart'.

The word interval is from Old French entrevalle, based on Latin intervallum ‘space between ramparts, interval’, from inter- ‘between’ and vallum ‘rampart’.

单词	interval
释义	interval /ˈɪntəv(ə)l / noun 1An intervening time: after his departure, there was an interval of many years without any meetings the day should be dry with sunny intervals... The sunny weather somehow morphed into gales, bright sunny intervals, a thunderstorm that would not have been out of place in the tropics and light showers. It was a very showery day yesterday, with a number of heavy downpours between sunny intervals. Be committed to eating smaller meals at regular intervals. Synonyms interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile; interregnum 1.1A component of activity in interval training: they ran, sprinted, and jogged for four 15-minute intervals at two different times... You can do intervals by alternating power walking with easy jogging. Warm up for five minutes, then do sprint intervals. Here's one more extra piece of advice: Do high-intensity intervals instead of just regular low-intensity cardio. 2A pause or break in activity: an interval of mourning... Basically, interval training alternates short bursts of higher-intensity exercise with intervals of slower activity that allow the body a little break. Whether you choose to run, cycle, swim or use cardiovascular gym equipment, break up a 30 minute workout with intervals of hard activity so that you push yourself just beyond your comfort zone. However, if the pause intervals are too long, physiological systems will not be stressed enough to induce a training effect. Synonyms intermission, interlude, entr'acte, break, recess, pause, gap; lull, respite; half-time 2.1British A period of time separating parts of a theatrical or musical performance.Performances were divided into five acts separated by intervals during which music was played.... And after the interval comes some of the fiercest theatrical drumming I've heard since Ariane Mnouchkine's production of The Oresteia. The string quartet will play during the reception and there will be a licensed bar during the interval and throughout the performance. 2.2A break between the parts of a sports match: United led 3-0 at the interval... They were unfortunate not to have held the lead at the interval, after matching the lively home side in most aspects of play. Play was on the halfway line when the interval came, with France leading by two goal points. But if that goal seconds before the interval left the game poised on a knife edge it was nothing compared to what followed in the opening 13 minutes of the second period. 3A space between two things; a gap.There was nothing in the four feet wide gap but windowless knobbed doors spaced at even intervals; none of them had a label in which to portray the doors' purposes.... A well-trodden path wends its way around the water - apart from a spot where a small natural wood hugs the shoreline - and sturdy platforms are spaced at regular intervals. Six hundred giant pylons, spaced at 300 metre intervals, are needed simply to carry the weight of the massive 400,000 volt power lines. Synonyms stretch, distance, span, area; space, gap, interspace 4The difference in pitch between two sounds.In tonal music the intervals between the successive pitches are not literally replicated but become the equivalents within the diatonic scale.... The composer here plays with the sounds of particular intervals as much as complete melodies. I think there is a psychological aspect to it: that the musician remains effected by the very sound of the intervals. Phrases at intervals Derivatives intervallic /ɪntəˈvalɪk / adjective ... In America this intervallic source is contained in the opening flute line which, as we have already seen, is reiterated by the mezzo-soprano at the climax of the first part of the first movement. I may start a piece inspired by some kind of intervallic symmetry or mathematical relationship (axial symmetry of a particular set, for example) but later, as the writing progresses faster, intuition takes place completely. Since twentieth-century music often is less melodic in a traditional sense, pianists are required to perform large leaps, execute quick changes in direction and negotiate unusual intervallic groupings and clusters. Origin Middle English: from Old French entrevalle, based on Latin intervallum 'space between ramparts, interval', from inter- 'between' + vallum 'rampart'. The word interval is from Old French entrevalle, based on Latin intervallum ‘space between ramparts, interval’, from inter- ‘between’ and vallum ‘rampart’.
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