apogee

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishapogeeap‧o‧gee /ˈæpədʒiː/ noun [countable] formalSUCCESSFUL the most successful part of something SYN apex His political career reached its apogee in the 1960s.Examples from the Corpusapogee• At apogee its radial velocity reaches zero, so it once again has a purely horizontal velocity.• At any point on the ellipse between apogee and perigee a spacecraft will have both a horizontal and a radial velocity.• It reached its apogee in a 1924 speech to the Royal Society of St George.• At midnight on Friday, December 12,1919, that rocket reached its apogee.Origin apogee (1500-1600) French apogée, from Modern Latin apogaeum, from Greek, from apogaios “far from the earth”, from apo- ( → APOCALYPSE) + ge “earth”

单词	apogee
释义	apogee From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishapogeeap‧o‧gee /ˈæpədʒiː/ noun [countable] formalSUCCESSFUL the most successful part of something SYN apex His political career reached its apogee in the 1960s.Examples from the Corpusapogee• At apogee its radial velocity reaches zero, so it once again has a purely horizontal velocity.• At any point on the ellipse between apogee and perigee a spacecraft will have both a horizontal and a radial velocity.• It reached its apogee in a 1924 speech to the Royal Society of St George.• At midnight on Friday, December 12,1919, that rocket reached its apogee.Origin apogee (1500-1600) French apogée, from Modern Latin apogaeum, from Greek, from apogaios “far from the earth”, from apo- ( → APOCALYPSE) + ge “earth”
随便看	promote promote somebody to something promote to promoter promotion promotion promotional promovere prompt prompt action prompt date prompt note prompt somebody to do something prompt to do promptare prompter promptly promptus Proms Proms, the promulgare promulgate pron pron. prone