revelation

Word family (noun) revelation (adjective) revealing revelatory (verb) reveal (adverb) revealingly

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionrevelationrev‧e‧la‧tion /ˌrevəˈleɪʃən/ AWL noun 1 [countable]TELL A SECRET a surprising fact about someone or something that was previously secret and is now made knownrevelation about/concerning He resigned after revelations about his affair. startling revelations about his backgroundrevelation that revelations that two senior officers had lied in court2 [uncountable]TELL A SECRET the act of suddenly making known a surprising fact that had previously been secretrevelation of the revelation of previously unknown facts 3 [countable] informalGOOD/EXCELLENT something that is surprisingly good, enjoyable, or usefulrevelation to Alice Walker’s novel was a real revelation to me.4 [countable, uncountable]RR an event, experience etc that is considered to be a message from God —revelatory /ˌrevəˈleɪtəri $ ˈrevələtɔːri/ adjective His playing has many moments of revelatory insights.Examples from the Corpusrevelation• But tonight's lesson, dealing with electrical fittings, had been a revelation.• Bangor have been a revelation this season and are still pushing for success on three fronts, unlike the poor old Blues.• It was the single greatest revelation of his religious life.• But the major revelation is the Symphony No. 4, which is conducted by the then-44-year-old Kurt Sanderling.• The effusions of Vaneigem have an air of mystical revelation which is even more intense in recent publications.• Each new revelation received extensive news coverage.• To do this he did not need to make any apparently arbitrary appeal to particular revelation or received authority.• The revelation of his adultery scuttled his chances of replacing Gen.• Recently I had this revelation that my life is like stretch pants.revelation that• It's the divinely inspired holy revelation that brings life.• She could tell he was close to some revelation that would explain what was going on.• I refer of course to Norman Lamont and the startling revelations that his Access card is £470 over its £2,000 limit.• This was the revelation that brought reversal pathways to center stage.• Recently I had this revelation that my life is like stretch pants.Origin revelation (1300-1400) Old French Latin, from revelare; → REVEAL

单词	revelation
释义	revelation Word family (noun) revelation (adjective) revealing revelatory (verb) reveal (adverb) revealingly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionrevelationrev‧e‧la‧tion /ˌrevəˈleɪʃən/ ●○○ AWL noun 1 [countable]TELL A SECRET a surprising fact about someone or something that was previously secret and is now made knownrevelation about/concerning He resigned after revelations about his affair. startling revelations about his backgroundrevelation that revelations that two senior officers had lied in court2 [uncountable]TELL A SECRET the act of suddenly making known a surprising fact that had previously been secretrevelation of the revelation of previously unknown facts 3 [countable] informalGOOD/EXCELLENT something that is surprisingly good, enjoyable, or usefulrevelation to Alice Walker’s novel was a real revelation to me.4 [countable, uncountable]RR an event, experience etc that is considered to be a message from God —revelatory /ˌrevəˈleɪtəri $ ˈrevələtɔːri/ adjective His playing has many moments of revelatory insights.Examples from the Corpusrevelation• But tonight's lesson, dealing with electrical fittings, had been a revelation.• Bangor have been a revelation this season and are still pushing for success on three fronts, unlike the poor old Blues.• It was the single greatest revelation of his religious life.• But the major revelation is the Symphony No. 4, which is conducted by the then-44-year-old Kurt Sanderling.• The effusions of Vaneigem have an air of mystical revelation which is even more intense in recent publications.• Each new revelation received extensive news coverage.• To do this he did not need to make any apparently arbitrary appeal to particular revelation or received authority.• The revelation of his adultery scuttled his chances of replacing Gen.• Recently I had this revelation that my life is like stretch pants.revelation that• It's the divinely inspired holy revelation that brings life.• She could tell he was close to some revelation that would explain what was going on.• I refer of course to Norman Lamont and the startling revelations that his Access card is £470 over its £2,000 limit.• This was the revelation that brought reversal pathways to center stage.• Recently I had this revelation that my life is like stretch pants.Origin revelation (1300-1400) Old French Latin, from revelare; → REVEAL
随便看	be bound be bound (by something) be bound (together) by something be bound by be bound by be bound by be bound by something be bound to be bound to do be bound to do be bound to do something be bound together by be bound up in be bound up in something be bound up with be bound up with something be bounded by be bounded by something be braced for be braced for something be bracketed together be bracketed with be bracketed with somebody/something be breathing down neck be breathing down somebody’s neck