| 释义 |
aspect
as·pect A0465800 (ăs′pĕkt)n.1. a. A way in which something can be viewed by the mind: looked at all aspects of the situation.b. A characteristic or feature of something: a novel with many unusual aspects.2. A particular look or facial expression; mien: "He was serious of aspect but wholly undistinguished" (Louis Auchincloss).3. Appearance to the eye, especially from a specific vantage point: "many small unsightly hillocks ... that had the aspect of graves" (Edgar Allan Poe).4. A position facing or commanding a given direction; exposure: a building with a southern aspect.5. A side or surface facing in a particular direction: the ventral aspect of the body.6. a. The configuration of the stars, constellations, or planets in relation to one another.b. This configuration, thought by astrologers to influence human affairs.7. Grammar a. A property of verbs in which the action or state is related to the passage of time, especially in reference to completion, duration, or repetition.b. A set or category of verb forms indicating such a relation.8. Archaic An act of looking or gazing.
[Middle English, from Latin aspectus, a view, from past participle of aspicere, to look at : ad-, ad- + specere, to look; see spek- in Indo-European roots.]
as·pec′tu·al (ă-spĕk′cho͞o-əl) adj.aspect (ˈæspɛkt) n1. appearance to the eye; visual effect: the physical aspect of the landscape. 2. a distinct feature or element in a problem, situation, etc; facet: to consider every aspect of a problem. 3. the way in which a problem, idea, etc, may be considered: to consider a problem from every aspect. 4. a facial expression; manner of appearing: a severe aspect. 5. a position facing a particular direction; outlook: the southern aspect of a house. 6. a view in a certain direction: a good aspect of the village from the tower. 7. a surface that faces in a given direction: the ventral aspect of a fish. 8. (Astrology) astrology any of several specific angular distances between two planets or a planet and the Ascendant or Midheaven measured, from the earth, in degrees along the ecliptic9. (Grammar) grammar a category of verbs or verbal inflections that expresses such features as the continuity, repetition, or completedness of the action described. Compare perfective2, progressive8, progressive1010. (Botany) botany a. the compass direction to which a plant habitat is exposed, or the degree of exposureb. the effect of the seasons on the appearance of plants11. archaic glance or gaze[C14: from Latin aspectus a sight, from aspicere, from ad- to, at + specere to look]as•pect (ˈæs pɛkt)
n. 1. appearance to the eye or mind; look. 2. nature; quality; character: the superficial aspect of the situation. 3. a way in which a thing may be regarded; interpretation; view. 4. part; feature; phase, as of a subject or problem. 5. expression, air, or attitude; mien: gloomy in aspect. 6. view commanded; exposure: a house with a southern aspect. 7. the side or surface facing a given direction: the dorsal aspect of a fish. 8. Gram. a. a category or set of categories for which a verb is inflected, serving typically to indicate the duration, repetition, beginning, or completion of the action or state denoted by the verb: the Russian imperfective aspect. b. a set of syntactic devices, as in the English progressive with be in I am reading, having similar functions. 9. a. the angular distance between two points as seen from the earth. b. the astrological influence of any heavenly bodies located at such points. 10. Archaic. an act of looking; glance. [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin aspectus <aspicere to observe =a- a-5 + specere to see] as•pec•tu•al (æˈspɛk tʃu əl) adj. syn: See appearance. aspectA form of a verb that relates it to the passage of time, such as repetition, beginning, or duration.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | aspect - a distinct feature or element in a problem; "he studied every facet of the question"facetcharacteristic, feature - a prominent attribute or aspect of something; "the map showed roads and other features"; "generosity is one of his best characteristics"side - an aspect of something (as contrasted with some other implied aspect); "he was on the heavy side"; "he is on the purchasing side of the business"; "it brought out his better side"sector, sphere - a particular aspect of life or activity; "he was helpless in an important sector of his life"surface - a superficial aspect as opposed to the real nature of something; "it was not what it appeared to be on the surface" | | 2. | aspect - a characteristic to be consideredcharacteristic - a distinguishing quality | | 3. |  aspect - the visual percept of a region; "the most desirable feature of the park are the beautiful views"panorama, vista, view, scene, prospectvisual percept, visual image - a percept that arises from the eyes; an image in the visual systembackground, ground - the part of a scene (or picture) that lies behind objects in the foreground; "he posed her against a background of rolling hills"coast - the area within view; "the coast is clear"exposure - aspect resulting from the direction a building or window faces; "the studio had a northern exposure"foreground - the part of a scene that is near the viewerglimpse - a brief or incomplete view; "from the window he could catch a glimpse of the lake"middle distance - the part of a scene between the foreground and the backgroundside view - a view from the side of somethingtableau - any dramatic scene | | 4. | aspect - the beginning or duration or completion or repetition of the action of a verbgrammatical relation - a linguistic relation established by grammarperfective aspect, perfective - the aspect of a verb that expresses a completed actiondurative, durative aspect - the aspect of a verb that expresses its durationinchoative, inchoative aspect - aspect with regard to the beginning of the action of the verbiterative, iterative aspect - the aspect of the verb that expresses the repetition of an action | | 5. |  aspect - the feelings expressed on a person's face; "a sad expression"; "a look of triumph"; "an angry face"expression, look, face, facial expressioncountenance, visage - the appearance conveyed by a person's face; "a pleasant countenance"; "a stern visage"leer - a suggestive or sneering look or grinsparkle, twinkle, spark, light - merriment expressed by a brightness or gleam or animation of countenance; "he had a sparkle in his eye"; "there's a perpetual twinkle in his eyes" |
aspectnoun1. feature, point, side, factor, angle, characteristic, facet Climate affects every aspect of our lives.2. position, view, situation, scene, bearing, direction, prospect, exposure, point of view, outlook The house has a south-west aspect.3. appearance, look, air, condition, quality, bearing, attitude, cast, manner, expression, countenance, demeanour, mien (literary) The snowy tree assumed a dumb, lifeless aspect.aspectnoun1. A disposition of the facial features that conveys meaning, feeling, or mood:cast, countenance, expression, face, look, visage.2. The way something or someone looks:appearance, look, mien.3. An outward appearance:countenance, face, look, physiognomy, surface, visage.4. The particular angle from which something is considered:angle, facet, frame of reference, hand, light, phase, regard, respect, side.Translationsaspect (ˈӕspekt) noun1. a part of something to be thought about. We must consider every aspect of the problem. 方面 方面2. a side of a building etc or the direction it faces in. 方位 方位3. look or appearance. His face had a frightening aspect. 模樣 外表IdiomsSeeresemble (someone or something) in (some manner or aspect)aspect
aspect1. Astrology any of several specific angular distances between two planets or a planet and the Ascendant or Midheaven measured, from the earth, in degrees along the ecliptic 2. Botanya. the compass direction to which a plant habitat is exposed, or the degree of exposure b. the effect of the seasons on the appearance of plants aspect (configuration) The apparent position of any of the planets or the Moon relative to the Sun, as seen from Earth. Specific aspects include conjunction, opposition, and quadrature, which differ in the elongation of the object concerned.AspectThe point from which one looks, a point of view: a position facing a given direction, an exposure.Aspect (religion, spiritualism, and occult)Aspect (from the Latin word aspectus, meaning “to view or to look at”) refers to the angular relationship between various points in a horoscope (an astrological chart), especially to a series of named angles, such as trines (120°) and squares (90°). (For a discussion of the very different notion of aspects in Vedic Astrology, refer to the entry on drishti.) The 12 signs of the zodiac, in addition to being bands of astrological influence, also provide astrologers with a system for locating planets and other points in space. A circle contains 360°, so when it is divided into 12 equal regions for the 12 signs, each sign encompasses an arc of 30°. Hence, a planet located near the beginning of Aries, for instance, might be at 1° Aries; in the middle of Aries, at 15° Aries; and near the end of the sign, 29° Aries. Earth, which is understood to be at the center of the horoscope (unless one is using a heliocentric or Sun-centered system), constitutes the vertex for any angle between planets or between other points in the chart. Thus, for example, if Mercury is located at 1° Aries, it would make a semisextile (30°) aspect with another planet—let us say Venus—that is located at 1° in the very next sign, which is Taurus. If we move Venus forward another 30° until it is at 1° Gemini, Mercury and Venus would form a sextile (60°) aspect. Another 30° to 1° Cancer forms a square (90°), and so forth. The interpretation of a horoscope is built around three primary factors—signs, houses, and aspects—that make aspect interpretation one of the most fundamental components of astrology. In a natal chart, the planets represent, among other things, the various facets of one’s psyche, and aspects between them indicate how these facets conflict or work together. Mars, for example, represents the forceful, outgoing, aggressive side of the self, whereas Saturn represents the security-seeking, self-disciplined side. While everyone experiences some tension between these two principles, an individual with a Mars-Saturn square (a conflict aspect) in her or his chart experiences this conflict in an exaggerated manner, often over-repressing outgoing, aggressive urges and at other times exploding with impulsive actions or words. A trine, on the other hand, represents the easy flow of energy between two points; so an individual with a Mars-Saturn trine would find that these two facets of the personality work together easily, bringing patience and discipline (Saturn) to the side of ambitious aggression (Mars), and vice versa. The major aspects are the conjunction (0°), sextile (60°), square (90°), trine (120°), and opposition (180°). Squares and oppositions are regarded as hard aspects, meaning they usually present challenges the native must face and overcome. Sextiles and trines, on the other hand, are regarded as soft aspects, meaning the energies represented by the planets and other points in the aspect combine in an easy, harmonious manner. The conjunction indicates a powerful blending of energies that can be easy or challenging, depending on the planets involved and the aspects that other planets make to the pair in conjunction. The traditional names for hard and soft aspects (names one still finds in older astrology books) are malefic and benefic. Beyond the undesirable connotations of malefic, these terms were dropped because malefic aspects are not always “bad,” nor are benefic aspects always “good.” For instance, an individual with numerous soft aspects and no hard aspects can be a lazy person who is never challenged to change and grow. On the other hand, an individual who has risen to the challenge of numerous hard aspects and overcome her or his limitations can be a dynamic, powerful person. The “traditional” minor aspects are the semisextile (30°; sometimes called a dodecile), the decile (36°), the semisquare (45°; sometimes called an octile), the quintile (72°), sesquisquare (135°; sometimes called a sesquiquadrate or sesquare), the quincunx (150°; sometimes called an injunct), and the biquintile (144°). Other minor aspects are the vigintile (18°; also called a semidecile), the semioctile (22½°; sometimes called the semi-semisquare), the quindecile (24°), the novile (40°), the septile (513/7°), and the tredecile (108°). The ancients, who referred to the aspects as familiarities or configurations, used only the major aspects. The major hard aspects come from dividing the horoscope circle into halves and quarters, soft aspects from dividing it into thirds and sixths. Some of the minor aspects derive from further dividing the circle into eighths and sixteenths (semisquare, sesquisquare, and semioctile) and twelfths (semisextile and quincunx). Yet other minor aspects derive from 5-way and 10-way divisions (quintile, biquintile, decile, and vigintile), a 7-way division (septile), a 9-way division (novile), and a 15-way division (quindecile). For general interpretation purposes, the minor aspects are rarely used unless they are very precise. Few aspects are ever exact (exact aspects are referred to as partile aspects). For this reason, astrologers speak of the orb—or the orb of influence—within which specific aspects are effective. For a sextile, for example, many astrologers use a 6° orb in a natal chart, which means that if any two planets are making an angle anywhere in the 54°-66° range, they are regarded as making a sextile aspect with each other. The closer an aspect is to being exact, the stronger it is. For the major aspects, astrologers often allow an orb of 8° or more; for minor aspects, 1° to 3°. Why should some aspects produce harmony and others conflict? Although astrologers have speculated on this point (often making numerological speculations), the question has never been satisfactorily answered. In terms of the astrological tradition, it is easy to see that the trine, the primary soft aspect, usually brings a sign of one element into relationship with another sign of the same element (e.g., 15° Gemini is 120° away from 15° Libra, which is 120° away from 15° Aquarius, which, in turn, is 120° away from 15° Gemini, making a grand trine composed entirely of air signs), and signs of the same element tend to blend together harmoniously. By way of contrast, the square, which is the primary hard aspect, brings signs of very different, potentially conflicting elements into relationship (e.g., a planet in a water sign squaring a planet in a fire sign). But such an analysis breaks down as soon as we compare oppositions and sextiles, which involve precisely the same kinds of elemental combinations (e.g., the natural opposition to a planet in a water sign is a planet in an earth sign, and the natural sextiles to water signs also involve earth signs). Thus, at this stage in our understanding, we can only observe that a certain aspect produces a certain effect, without fully knowing why. This should not be too bothersome as the situation is not much different from the natural sciences, in which one can describe the effects of, say, gravity without being able to explain why gravity works. Because aspects are a basic part of astrological understanding, every astrology software program automatically calculates the aspects between the planets. These aspects are displayed either as lines drawn between the planets and/or in an aspect grid. All major programs also calculate and display aspects to the midheaven, the ascendant, the north lunar node, Chiron, the four major asteroid, and, depending on the program, to other points as well. Sources:Brau, Jean-Louis, Helen Weaver, and Allan Edmands. Larousse Encyclopedia of Astrology. New York: New American Library, 1980.Donath, Emma Belle. Minor Aspects Between Natal Planets. Tempe, AZ: American Federation of Astrologers, 1981.Hand, Robert. Horoscope Symbols. Rockport, MA: Para Research, 1981.Whitman, Edward W. Aspects and Their Meanings: Astro-kinetics. Vol. III. London: L. N. Fowler, 1970.aspect[′a‚spekt] (architecture) The direction which a building faces with respect to the points of a compass. (astronomy) The apparent position of a celestial body relative to another; particularly, the apparent position of the moon or a planet relative to the sun. (civil engineering) Of railway signals, what the engineer sees when viewing the blades or lights in their relative positions or colors. (ecology) Seasonal appearance. (geology) The general appearance of a specific geologic entity or fossil assemblage as considered more or less apart from relations in time and space. The direction toward which a valley side or slope faces with respect to the compass or rays of the sun. aspectThe direction which a building faces with respect to the points of a compass.ASPECT (tool, programming)An IPSE developed by an Alvey project,using Z to specify the object-management system and toolinterface.ASpecT (language)Algebraic specification of abstract data types.A strict functional language that compiles to C.
Versions of ASpecT are available for Sun, Ultrix, NeXT,Macintosh, OS/2 2.0, Linux, RS/6000, Atari, Amiga.
ftp://wowbagger.uni-bremen.de/pub/programming/languages.aspect (programming)In aspect-oriented programming, a modular unitof control over emergent entities.aspect
aspect [as´pekt] 1. that part of a surface viewed from a particular direction.2. the look or appearance.anterior aspect that surface of the human body or a body part viewed from the front. Called also ventral aspect.dorsal aspect posterior aspect.posterior aspect that surface of the human body or a body part viewed from the back. Called also dorsal aspect.ventral aspect anterior aspect.as·pect (as'pekt), 1. The manner of appearance; looks. 2. The side of an object that is directed in any designated direction. Synonym(s): norma (1) [L. aspectus, fr. a-spicio, pp. -spectus, to look at] aspect (ăs′pĕkt)n. The side of an object, such as an organ, that is facing in a particular direction.ASPECT (1) Anticoagulants in Secondary Prevention of Events in Coronary Thrombosis. A trial assessing the effect of long-term oral anticoagulation (coumadin) on post-myocardial infarction morbidity and mortality.
Conclusion Coumadin resulted in a 20% reduction in mortality, a 33–55% reduction in reinfarction, and 40–55% reduction in strokes.
(2) ASian Paclitaxel-Eluting Stent Clinical Trial. A trial that assessed serial volumetric intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) to evaluate the effect of high- and low-dose paclitaxel coating on in-stent intimal hyperplasia.
Conclusion Paclitaxel-coating reduced in-stent neointimal tissue proliferation in humans, and was not associated with edge restenosis or significant late malapposition.ASPECT Cardiology A Dutch clinical trial–Anticoagulation in the Secondary Prevention of Events in Coronary Thrombosis which evaluated the efficacy of an oral anticoagulant-coumadin in preventing recurrent MIs, and determined the dose needed to ↓ risk of reinfarction and hemorrhage in elderly post-MI Pts. See Myocardial infarction, Warfarin. as·pect (as'pekt) 1. The manner of appearance; looks. 2. The side of an object that is exposed to a view from a designated direction. [L. aspectus, fr. a-spicio, pp. -spectus, to look at]aspect the direction in which an object faces. For example, a north-facing slope has a northern aspect.as·pect (as'pekt) 1. Manner of appearance; looks. 2. Side of an object that is directed in any designated direction. [L. aspectus, fr. a-spicio, pp. -spectus, to look at]Patient discussion about aspectQ. Are there any other physical aspects of depression? I’m William, 55 years, male. I’m suffering from depression and on medication for a long period. I wish to know is there any chance for me to get heart disease? Are there any other physical aspects of depression?A. Cardiovascular disease comes with poor diet and exercise. That can arise as a result of not taking your self because of depression. Its not easy to make yourself get up and do something physical. Its not easy to eat properly all the time.
On the flip side its real easy to lay around and do nothing and watch TV and not get involved in anything. Its real easy to stuff yourself on bad foods and drink. Its real easy to avoid the things that lead to good health. Weight gain can result in type 2 diabetes. All this can lead to a stroke or heart attack or death.
You get to decide which side of the flip you want to land on. You are stuck with whatever consequences that gives you.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has a twelve step process of recovery. Those twelve steps would help a depressive person recover. Just substitute the word depression for alcohol in the AA twelve steps. Those twelve steps are easy to find out about. Just do a simple internet search. I am a recovering alcoholic. I a Q. How would you define Addiction? In every aspect of life ... A. Thank you cerebralknevil for your answer. It's so imporant that we listen and support one another. Will you be interested in helping more people here? Q. Can you tell me at least 5 aspects? What are the main aspects of physical fitness? Can you tell me at least 5 aspects?A. Resistance training. More discussions about aspectASPECT
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ASPECT➣Alliance for Social, Political, Ethical and Cultural Thought (Virginia Tech) | | ASPECT➣Airborne Spectral Photometric Collection Technology | | ASPECT➣Ackerman-Schoendorf Scales of Parent Evaluation of Custody (custody evaluation scales) | | ASPECT➣Acoustic Short-Pulse Echo Classification Technique | | ASPECT➣Active System Performance Estimate Computation Tool (predicts performance of active sonar sensors) | | ASPECT➣Anti-Submarine Spectrum Analyzer |
aspect
Synonyms for aspectnoun featureSynonyms- feature
- point
- side
- factor
- angle
- characteristic
- facet
noun positionSynonyms- position
- view
- situation
- scene
- bearing
- direction
- prospect
- exposure
- point of view
- outlook
noun appearanceSynonyms- appearance
- look
- air
- condition
- quality
- bearing
- attitude
- cast
- manner
- expression
- countenance
- demeanour
- mien
Synonyms for aspectnoun a disposition of the facial features that conveys meaning, feeling, or moodSynonyms- cast
- countenance
- expression
- face
- look
- visage
noun the way something or someone looksSynonymsnoun an outward appearanceSynonyms- countenance
- face
- look
- physiognomy
- surface
- visage
noun the particular angle from which something is consideredSynonyms- angle
- facet
- frame of reference
- hand
- light
- phase
- regard
- respect
- side
Synonyms for aspectnoun a distinct feature or element in a problemSynonymsRelated Words- characteristic
- feature
- side
- sector
- sphere
- surface
noun a characteristic to be consideredRelated Wordsnoun the visual percept of a regionSynonyms- panorama
- vista
- view
- scene
- prospect
Related Words- visual percept
- visual image
- background
- ground
- coast
- exposure
- foreground
- glimpse
- middle distance
- side view
- tableau
noun the beginning or duration or completion or repetition of the action of a verbRelated Words- grammatical relation
- perfective aspect
- perfective
- durative
- durative aspect
- inchoative
- inchoative aspect
- iterative
- iterative aspect
noun the feelings expressed on a person's faceSynonyms- expression
- look
- face
- facial expression
Related Words- countenance
- visage
- leer
- sparkle
- twinkle
- spark
- light
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