单词 | manifestation |
释义 | manifestationman‧i‧fes‧ta‧tion /ˌmænəfeˈsteɪʃən $ -fə-/ noun formal Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorsomething that shows what is true or what is happening► sign Collocations an event or fact that shows that something is true or that something is happening: · Therapy should begin when the first signs are noticed.sign of: · Stan has some of the early signs of heart disease.· Police searched the house thoroughly but found no signs of a break-in.sign (that): · A score of 80 or more is a sign that you are doing very well.be a sure sign (of/that) (=show that something is definitely true): · When Emma offers to help you it's a sure sign that she wants something from you!a good/hopeful/encouraging sign (=a sign that things are improving): · The rise in consumer spending is an encouraging sign that the economy may be recovering. ► indication something, especially someone's behaviour or what they say, that makes you believe that something is probably happening or has probably happened: indication of: · There was no indication of forced entry to the building.indication (that): · There are indications that the Labour Party will win the next election.give no/any/a good indication of something: · If she knew what was going on outside, she gave no indication of it.· The daily pollen count can give a good indication of the amount of allergens in the air.give/show every indication of (doing) something: · The two parties have shown every indication of a willingness to compromise. ► evidence facts, objects etc that show that something exists or is true: · Without any evidence we cannot prove that she was involved in murder.evidence of: · People have been looking for evidence of life on other planets for years.evidence that: · We can find no evidence that he ever worked for the company.visible evidence: · There was no visible evidence that humans had ever lived in this valley. ► symptom a sign that someone has an illness or that a serious problem exists: · First the doctor asked me to describe my symptoms.symptom of: · The first symptoms of hepatitis are tiredness, vomiting, and loss of weight.· In his speech the Bishop labelled these crimes as a symptom of society's moral decline. ► trace a very small sign that a particular situation exists or is true: trace of: · The thief was careful not to leave any trace of his activities.· Many local people were very eager to get rid of the last traces of their town's shameful past. with/without a trace of something: · Hans speaks English beautifully, without a trace of a foreign accent. ► manifestation formal a very clear sign that a particular situation or feeling exists: manifestation of: · This latest outbreak of violence is a clear manifestation of discontent in the city.· Some men feel that showing their emotions is a manifestation of weakness. ► omen something that happens which you think is a sign that something good or bad is going to happen in the future: · Do you think the rain is some kind of omen?bad omen: · George thought the car breaking down on the way to his wedding was a bad omen.good omen: · "Maybe this is a good omen," said Jill, seeing a blue sky for the first time in weeks. ► telltale: tell-tale signs/marks/symptoms etc signs that something is happening that are not very easy to notice, unless you know exactly what to look for : · In his face you could see the first tell-tale signs of alcoholism.· Teachers are encouraged to look for telltale signs of abuse among their students. ► be a giveaway if you say that something is a giveaway , you mean it clearly shows you the real truth about something, rather than what someone would like you to believe: · Those fake beams are a giveaway - it isn't really an old pub.be a dead giveaway (=show very clearly): · That nervous twitching was always a dead giveaway that he'd done something wrong. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► clinical 1[countable] a very clear sign that a particular situation or feeling existsmanifestation of These latest riots are a clear manifestation of growing discontent.2[countable, uncountable] the act of appearing or becoming clearmanifestation of Manifestation of the disease often doesn’t occur until middle age.· Although we used a pragmatic primary outcome, we carefully investigated all clinical manifestations.· Thus, it seems most reasonable to PostPone drug therapy of primary hyperuricemia until clinical manifestations occur.· They may thus account for observable clinical manifestations.· The clinical manifestations will reflect the location of the epileptogenic focus.· Some of the clinical manifestations in the coeliac disease patient may be a result of carnitine deficiency. ► different· It is important then to realise that ischaemic heart disease has different natural histories with different manifestations.· Todorov finds a variety of different manifestations of the absent essence in James's stories.· Barrett was the first to suggest that these fibrotic conditions were inter-related and probably different manifestations of the same disorder. ► late· William Temple and Fisher at Repton were among the late manifestations of this feeling.· Perinatal complications among babies born with an inherited predisposition towards schizophrenia may be implicated in the later manifestation of this disorder. ► other· Lichens, unlike trees, have no rings or other manifestations of annual growth.· But there are other manifestations which, properly planned and resourced, can and do yield well.· Like other manifestations of facilities management, these deals can save money as well as trouble, in particular by eliminating spare capacity. ► physical· The physical manifestation of his manhood, as always in repose, appeared a shrunken, insignificant part of him.· I saw food take flight from its physical manifestation, turning into light that shot through my body.· There was no physical manifestation of this, he just couldn't remember anything.· When it happens, there are physical manifestations as well.· And not just in your mind - the physical manifestations can also be truly horrible.· When Barry came to see me, he was suffering from physical manifestations of what was obviously a great deal of pent-up aggression.· A brisk walk will help use up the adrenaline which creates the physical manifestations of nervousness.· There is the concern for the physical manifestation of the problem, a place-based concern for where it occurs. ► various· Impairment of sweating is associated with various manifestations of autonomic neuropathy with and without the presence of other symptoms such as postural hypotension.· Hogan ably dissects the issues driving the various manifestations of resistance. ► visible· The formal disruption is itself the visible manifestation of the political demand.· And so I became the single, visible manifestation of homosexuality in South Yorkshire. |
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