| 释义 |
ˈsynchronously, adv.
[f. prec. + -ly2.]
1. a. At the same time; simultaneously; contemporaneously.
1793W. Taylor in Monthly Rev. X. 375 To mistrust the opinion of our perceiving many ideas synchronously. c1865J. Wylde's Circ. Sci. I. 270/1 The time-balls..are lowered synchronously with that of Greenwich. 1881J. S. Gardner in Nature 13 Oct. 558/2 Next, almost synchronously, Gymnosperms are met with. 1899Allbutt's Syst. Med. VII. 674 Symptoms of arterial ischæmia may occur synchronously with those of basal meningitis.
b. transf. In relation to the same times or periods; in accordance with contemporary conditions.
1843Civil Eng. & Arch. Jrnl. VI. 160/1 Are the architects of the present day alone to be limited to the servile imitation of styles gone before, and their whole intelligence limited to treating them synchronously?
2. (With reference to recurrent or periodic movement): At the same successive instants of time; at the same rate and exactly together; in time with.
1822–7Good Study Med. (1829) II. 33 That the pulse, if the systole of the heart were the only projectile force, must take place, not synchronously all over the system,..but..successively through the whole line of the arterial tubes. c1865in J. Wylde's Circ. Sci. I. 214/2 These alternations take place..synchronously with the reversals of the currents. 1893Sir R. Ball Story of Sun 19 The instrument is moved synchronously with the revolution of the heavens.
¶ erron. At a uniform rate, uniformly.
1862R. H. Patterson Ess. Hist. & Art 67 Sonorous bodies..are those whose parts easily vibrate synchronously, so as to give out clear musical sounds. 1872Cohen Dis. Throat 18 The patient should breathe rather deeply, but quietly, synchronously, and without effort.
3. Linguistics. According to the methods or conclusions of synchronic linguistics.
1923L. Bloomfield in Mod. Lang. Jrnl. VIII. 318 At any given time (‘synchronously’), the language of a community is to be viewed as a system of signals.
So ˈsynchronousness, the quality or condition of being synchronous; synchronism.
In recent Dicts. |