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

en•er•gy n., pl. -gies.

the capacity or power for vigorous activity:[uncountable]I felt such energy that I jogged three miles.
Often, energies. [plural] an exertion of such power;
effort: She threw all her energies into the job.
Physics[uncountable] Physics. the capacity to do work.Symbol: E
Energy[uncountable] any source of usable power, as fossil fuel, nuclear fission, electricity, or solar radiation.

en•er•gy n., pl. -gies.

the capacity for vigorous activity;
available power:I eat chocolate to get quick energy.
an adequate or abundant amount of such power:I seem to have no energy these days.
Often, energies. a feeling of tension caused or seeming to be caused by an excess of such power:to work off one's energies at tennis.
an exertion of such power:She plays tennis with great energy.
the habit of vigorous activity;
vigor as a characteristic:Foreigners both admire and laugh at American energy.
the ability to act, lead others, effect, etc., forcefully.
forcefulness of expression:a writing style abounding with energy.
Physicsthe capacity to do work;
the property of a system that diminishes when the system does work on any other system, by an amount equal to the work so done;
potential energy. Symbol: E
Energyany source of usable power, as fossil fuel, electricity, or solar radiation.

Greek enérgeia activity, equivalent. to energe- (stem of energeîn to be active; see en-², work) + -ia -y³
Late Latin energīa
1575–85

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vigor, force, potency.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged zeal, push.

energy /ˈɛnədʒɪ/ n ( pl -gies)

intensity or vitality of action or expression; forcefulness
capacity or tendency for intense activity; vigour
the capacity of a body or system to do work
a measure of this capacity, expressed as the work that it does in changing to some specified reference state. It is measured in joules (SI units)
a source of power

Etymology: 16th Century: from Late Latin energīa, from Greek energeia activity, from energos effective, from en-² + ergon work

单词	energy
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 en•er•gy /ˈɛnɚdʒi/USA pronunciation n., pl. -gies. the capacity or power for vigorous activity:[uncountable]I felt such energy that I jogged three miles. Often, energies. [plural] an exertion of such power; effort: She threw all her energies into the job. Physics[uncountable] Physics. the capacity to do work.Symbol: E Energy[uncountable] any source of usable power, as fossil fuel, nuclear fission, electricity, or solar radiation. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 en•er•gy (en′ər jē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -gies. the capacity for vigorous activity; available power:I eat chocolate to get quick energy. an adequate or abundant amount of such power:I seem to have no energy these days. Often, energies. a feeling of tension caused or seeming to be caused by an excess of such power:to work off one's energies at tennis. an exertion of such power:She plays tennis with great energy. the habit of vigorous activity; vigor as a characteristic:Foreigners both admire and laugh at American energy. the ability to act, lead others, effect, etc., forcefully. forcefulness of expression:a writing style abounding with energy. Physicsthe capacity to do work; the property of a system that diminishes when the system does work on any other system, by an amount equal to the work so done; potential energy. Symbol: E Energyany source of usable power, as fossil fuel, electricity, or solar radiation. Greek enérgeia activity, equivalent. to energe- (stem of energeîn to be active; see en-², work) + -ia -y³ Late Latin energīa 1575–85 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vigor, force, potency. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged zeal, push. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: energy /ˈɛnədʒɪ/ n ( pl -gies) intensity or vitality of action or expression; forcefulness capacity or tendency for intense activity; vigour the capacity of a body or system to do work a measure of this capacity, expressed as the work that it does in changing to some specified reference state. It is measured in joules (SI units) a source of power Etymology: 16th Century: from Late Latin energīa, from Greek energeia activity, from energos effective, from en-² + ergon work
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