scientist

Word family (noun) science scientist (adjective) scientific ≠ unscientific (adverb) scientifically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hard sciencescientistsci‧en‧tist /ˈsaɪəntɪst/ S3 W2 noun [countable] Hsomeone who works or is trained in scienceExamples from the Corpusscientist• They're all scientists really, plus businessmen.• The distinguished physicist, Sir Hermann Bondi, once described the sort of people who become scientists.• They are problem solvers before they are computer scientists or animators.• On four continents scientists have consumed the equivalent of billions of dollars trying to capture the dream.• The splashing theory accounts for a number of facts scientists have learned about the moon.• The greatest scientists have mixed insight amounting to genius with the most absurd follies at other times.• The little wanderer called Sojourner ran into a big Mars rock Thursday and ended up with one wheel high, scientists reported.• Some social scientists have conceptualised these workers in terms of a reserve army of labour.

单词	scientist
释义	scientist Word family (noun) science scientist (adjective) scientific ≠ unscientific (adverb) scientifically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hard sciencescientistsci‧en‧tist /ˈsaɪəntɪst/ ●●● S3 W2 noun [countable] Hsomeone who works or is trained in scienceExamples from the Corpusscientist• They're all scientists really, plus businessmen.• The distinguished physicist, Sir Hermann Bondi, once described the sort of people who become scientists.• They are problem solvers before they are computer scientists or animators.• On four continents scientists have consumed the equivalent of billions of dollars trying to capture the dream.• The splashing theory accounts for a number of facts scientists have learned about the moon.• The greatest scientists have mixed insight amounting to genius with the most absurd follies at other times.• The little wanderer called Sojourner ran into a big Mars rock Thursday and ended up with one wheel high, scientists reported.• Some social scientists have conceptualised these workers in terms of a reserve army of labour.
随便看	be on familiar terms with somebody be on fire be on first name terms be on first name terms (with somebody) be on first name terms with be on for be on for something be on friendly etc terms be on friendly etc terms with be on good etc terms be on good etc terms with be on good/bad/friendly etc terms (with somebody) be on guard be on heroin be on medication be on medication (for something) be on medication for be on nodding terms be on nodding terms (with somebody) be on nodding terms with be on oath be on on unemployment be on pins and needles be on record as saying be on side