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

in•phase adj. [Elect.]

having the same phase.

origin, originally phrase in phase 1910–15

phase n., v., phased, phas•ing.
n. [countable]

a stage in a process of change or development:Her temper tantrums are just part of the phase she's going through.
Astronomythe particular, usually repeated appearance presented by the moon or a planet at a given time:What phase is the moon in?

[~ + object] to schedule so as to be available when or as needed.
[~ + object] to put in phase;
synchronize.
phase in, to put or come into use gradually: [~ + in + object]to phase in some changes in our operations.[~ + object + in]to phase them in more slowly.
phase out, to bring or come to an end gradually;
ease out of service: [~ + out + object]The military phased out those older weapons.[~ + object + out]We don't dare phase them all out at once.

phase n., v., phased, phas•ing.
n.

any of the major appearances or aspects in which a thing of varying modes or conditions manifests itself to the eye or mind.
a stage in a process of change or development:Each phase of life brings its own joys.
a side, aspect, or point of view:This is only one phase of the question.
a state of synchronous operation:to put two mechanisms in phase.
Astronomy
- the particular appearance presented by the moon or a planet at a given time.
- one of the recurring appearances or states of the moon or a planet in respect to the form, or the absence, of its illuminated disk:the phases of the moon.See diag. under moon.
ZoologySee color phase.
Chemistrya mechanically separate, homogeneous part of a heterogeneous system:the solid, liquid, and gaseous phases of a system.
Physicsa particular stage or point of advancement in a cycle;
the fractional part of the period through which the time has advanced, measured from some arbitrary origin often expressed as an angle (phase angle,) the entire period being taken as 360°.

v.t.

to schedule or order so as to be available when or as needed.
to put in phase;
synchronize:to phase one mechanism with another.
phase down, to reduce by gradual stages.
phase in, to put or come into use gradually;
incorporate by degrees:to phase in new machinery.
phase out, to bring or come to an end gradually;
ease out of service:to phase out obsolescent machinery.

(noun, nominal) back formation from phases, plural of phasis 1805–15

phase′less, adj.
pha′sic, pha′se•al, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged form, shape; facet, side.

phase /feɪz/ n

any distinct or characteristic period or stage in a sequence of events or chain of development: there were two phases to the resolution, his immaturity was a passing phase
one of the recurring shapes of the portion of the moon or an inferior planet illuminated by the sun
the fraction of a cycle of a periodic quantity that has been completed at a specific reference time, expressed as an angle
a particular stage in a periodic process or phenomenon
in phase ⇒ (of two waveforms) reaching corresponding phases at the same time
out of phase ⇒ (of two waveforms) not in phase
a distinct state of matter characterized by homogeneous composition and properties and the possession of a clearly defined boundary
a variation in the normal form of an animal, esp a colour variation, brought about by seasonal or geographical change

vb (transitive)

(often passive) to execute, arrange, or introduce gradually or in stages: a phased withdrawal
(sometimes followed by with) to cause (a part, process, etc) to function or coincide with (another part, process, etc): he tried to phase the intake and output of the machine, he phased the intake with the output
chiefly US to arrange (processes, goods, etc) to be supplied or executed when required

Etymology: 19th Century: from New Latin phases, pl of phasis, from Greek: aspect; related to Greek phainein to show

ˈphasic, ˈphaseal adj

单词	inphase
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 in•phase (in′fāz′),USA pronunciation adj. [Elect.] having the same phase. origin, originally phrase in phase 1910–15 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 phase /feɪz/USA pronunciation n., v., phased, phas•ing. n. [countable] a stage in a process of change or development:Her temper tantrums are just part of the phase she's going through. Astronomythe particular, usually repeated appearance presented by the moon or a planet at a given time:What phase is the moon in? v. [~ + object] to schedule so as to be available when or as needed. [~ + object] to put in phase; synchronize. phase in, to put or come into use gradually: [~ + in + object]to phase in some changes in our operations.[~ + object + in]to phase them in more slowly. phase out, to bring or come to an end gradually; ease out of service: [~ + out + object]The military phased out those older weapons.[~ + object + out]We don't dare phase them all out at once. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 phase (fāz),USA pronunciation n., v., phased, phas•ing. n. any of the major appearances or aspects in which a thing of varying modes or conditions manifests itself to the eye or mind. a stage in a process of change or development:Each phase of life brings its own joys. a side, aspect, or point of view:This is only one phase of the question. a state of synchronous operation:to put two mechanisms in phase. Astronomy the particular appearance presented by the moon or a planet at a given time. one of the recurring appearances or states of the moon or a planet in respect to the form, or the absence, of its illuminated disk:the phases of the moon.See diag. under moon. ZoologySee color phase. Chemistrya mechanically separate, homogeneous part of a heterogeneous system:the solid, liquid, and gaseous phases of a system. Physicsa particular stage or point of advancement in a cycle; the fractional part of the period through which the time has advanced, measured from some arbitrary origin often expressed as an angle (phase angle,) the entire period being taken as 360°. v.t. to schedule or order so as to be available when or as needed. to put in phase; synchronize:to phase one mechanism with another. phase down, to reduce by gradual stages. phase in, to put or come into use gradually; incorporate by degrees:to phase in new machinery. phase out, to bring or come to an end gradually; ease out of service:to phase out obsolescent machinery. (noun, nominal) back formation from phases, plural of phasis 1805–15 phase′less, adj. pha′sic, pha′se•al, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged form, shape; facet, side. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: phase /feɪz/ n any distinct or characteristic period or stage in a sequence of events or chain of development: there were two phases to the resolution, his immaturity was a passing phase one of the recurring shapes of the portion of the moon or an inferior planet illuminated by the sun the fraction of a cycle of a periodic quantity that has been completed at a specific reference time, expressed as an angle a particular stage in a periodic process or phenomenon in phase ⇒ (of two waveforms) reaching corresponding phases at the same time out of phase ⇒ (of two waveforms) not in phase a distinct state of matter characterized by homogeneous composition and properties and the possession of a clearly defined boundary a variation in the normal form of an animal, esp a colour variation, brought about by seasonal or geographical change vb (transitive) (often passive) to execute, arrange, or introduce gradually or in stages: a phased withdrawal (sometimes followed by with) to cause (a part, process, etc) to function or coincide with (another part, process, etc): he tried to phase the intake and output of the machine, he phased the intake with the output chiefly US to arrange (processes, goods, etc) to be supplied or executed when required Etymology: 19th Century: from New Latin phases, pl of phasis, from Greek: aspect; related to Greek phainein to show ˈphasic, ˈphaseal adj
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