| 释义 |
anticipation
 anticipationharmonic anticipationan·tic·i·pa·tion A0336400 (ăn-tĭs′ə-pā′shən)n.1. The act of expecting or foreseeing something; expectation or presentiment: "None are happy but by the anticipation of change: the change itself is nothing" (Samuel Johnson).2. An expectation: "His heart was light and his anticipations high" (Mark Twain).3. Action taken in order to prevent or counteract something: The police department's anticipation of unruly behavior after the championship game prevented mayhem.4. The use or assignment of funds, especially from a trust fund, before they are legitimately available for use.5. Music Introduction on a weak beat of one note of a new chord before the previous chord is resolved.anticipation (ænˌtɪsɪˈpeɪʃən) n1. the act of anticipating; expectation, premonition, or foresight2. (Banking & Finance) the act of taking or dealing with funds before they are legally available or due3. (Music, other) music an unstressed, usually short note introduced before a downbeat and harmonically related to the chord immediately following it. Compare suspension11an•tic•i•pa•tion (ænˌtɪs əˈpeɪ ʃən)
n. 1. the act of anticipating or the state of being anticipated. 2. realization in advance; foretaste. 3. expectation or hope. 4. intuition, foreknowledge, or prescience. 5. a premature withdrawal or assignment of money from a trust estate. 6. a musical tone introduced in advance of its harmony so that it sounds against the preceding chord. [1540–50; (< Middle French) < Latin] Anticipation See Also: HOPE - Anticipation went through me like a ripple of discordant notes —A. E. Maxwell
- Lay in waiting like a giant crab —August Strindberg
In Strindberg’s play, The Stranger, a character named Mrs. X thus compares the woman who wants her husband. - Like chill dawn waiting for sunrise, I am waiting for you —Rainer Maria Rilke
- Wait, breathless as a bride —George Garrett
- Waited … keenly as fisherman waiting for a bite —Lawrence Durrell
- Waiting for her like a king awaiting the arrival of a courtier —Harvey Swados
- Waiting [without thought or action] like a radio set equipped with a receiver only, for a signal from a distance which he wasn’t even certain would be transmitted —Kenzaburo Oë
- Wait … like a dog expecting to be taken for a walk —Rosamund Pilcher
- Wait … like a pair of sea captains’ wives in their widow’s walks —Thomas McGuane
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  anticipation - an expectation expectancyexpectation - the feeling that something is about to happensuspense - excited anticipation of an approaching climax; "the play kept the audience in suspense"fever - intense nervous anticipation; "in a fever of resentment"hope - a specific instance of feeling hopeful; "it revived their hope of winning the pennant" | | 2. |  anticipation - something expected (as on the basis of a norm); "each of them had their own anticipations"; "an indicator of expectancy in development"expectancyexpectation, outlook, prospect - belief about (or mental picture of) the futurelife expectancy - an expected time to live as calculated on the basis of statistical probabilities | | 3. |  anticipation - the act of predicting (as by reasoning about the future)prediction, previsionabstract thought, logical thinking, reasoning - thinking that is coherent and logicalprojection - a prediction made by extrapolating from past observationsprophecy, vaticination, prognostication - knowledge of the future (usually said to be obtained from a divine source)adumbration, foreshadowing, prefiguration - the act of providing vague advance indications; representing beforehand | | 4. |  anticipation - anticipating with confidence of fulfillmentexpectationhopefulness - full of hope |
anticipationnoun1. expectancy, hope, expectation, apprehension, foresight, premonition, preconception, foretaste, prescience, forethought, presentiment There's been an atmosphere of anticipation round here for some days.2. readiness for, expectation, preparation for Troops have been put on alert in anticipation of more trouble.anticipationnoun1. The condition of looking forward to something, especially with eagerness:expectance, expectancy, expectation.2. Something expected:expectancy, expectation, prospect.Translationsanticipate (ӕnˈtisəpeit) verb1. to expect (something). I'm not anticipating any trouble. 期望，預期 期望2. to see what is going to be wanted, required etc in the future and do what is necessary. A businessman must try to anticipate what his customers will want. 預見 预见anˌticiˈpation nounI'm looking forward to the concert with anticipation (= expectancy, excitement). 期待，期望，預期 期望，预期 anticipation
anticipation Music an unstressed, usually short note introduced before a downbeat and harmonically related to the chord immediately following it Anticipation in psychology and philosophy, the ability to react to events ahead of time. This concept of “anticipation” is closest to the concept introduced in psychology by the German scientist W. Wundt. Psychologists distinguish two senses in which the term “anticipation” is used: (1) an organism’s expectation of a certain situation, which is manifested in some pose or movement; and (2) manifestation by a human being of the results of his action even before the action is performed (hence the definition of the goal as the anticipated subject). In philosophy, the concept of anticipation is encountered as far back as the Stoics and Epicureans in reference to prolepsis—the general concept of knowledge before the perception of concrete individual things directly from the Logos. F. Bacon took a firm position against anticipation, proceeding from the principle that nature has to be studied, not anticipated. Kant used the term to mean “a priori knowledge of subjects of perception before the perceptions themselves.” In logic, anticipation is used to denote temporary acceptance of a proposition which is to be proved subsequently, as if it were already proven. V. A. KOSTELOVSKII anticipation[an‚tis·ə′pā·shən] (genetics) The occurrence of a phenotype at a younger age or in a more severe form in succeeding generations of a family. anticipation
an·tic·i·pa·tion (an-tis'i-pā'shŭn), 1. Appearance before the appointed time of a periodic symptom or sign. 2. Progressively earlier age of manifestation of a hereditary disease in successive generations; may be factitious (because of heightened awareness of early signs of the disease or because these signs are more conspicuous in the young) or authentic (because of progressive loss of epistatic and modifier genes by recombination and segregation, or because of expansion of unstable alleles in successive generations). 3. An increase in the severity of a phenotype in successive generations of a family, often associated with an increase in the number of trinucleotide repeats in a causative gene (e.g., fragile X syndrome, myotonic dystrophy, Huntington disease). anticipation An anomalous pattern of inheritance, first identified by researcher Stephanie Sherman, in which the manifestations of a particular inherited disorder (Sherman studied Fragile X syndrome) are more marked with each passing generation of patients who are at risk of a certain mutation. Anticipation results from two genetic events; a premutation (e.g., insertion of increasing number of the trinucleotide repeat CGG), which eventually passes a threshold and becomes an active mutation in the progeny.an·tic·i·pa·tion (ăn-tis'i-pā'shŭn) Foreknowledge or expectation. [L. anticipatio, fr. anticipo, to take before]anticipation The occurrence of a hereditary disease at progressively earlier ages, and in progressively more severe form, in successive generations. This is a feature of a range of conditions that includes myotonic dystrophy, the fragile X syndrome and Huntington's disease.Patient discussion about anticipationQ. Can anyone help us by giving some dietary information to reduce on her stress? Thank you in anticipation. My aunt is suffering from breast cancer for the past 3 years. She lives in a village. She feels good after the treatment. She is having poor immunity due to which she gets cold easily. She often gets sick. This has to a great extent affected her sleep pattern also. Doctor has advised her to control the stress and also to reduce on barbeques, as she takes them a lot. We are helping her to find different ways to reduce the stress. Can anyone help us by giving some dietary information to reduce on her stress? Thank you in anticipation.A. what we eat has an immense effect on our mood, and the other way around...
eating chocolate raises the amount of serotonin in our brain, carbohydrates also cause hormones in our body to change and calm us down. but i think the best nutritional value comes from Omega-3 fatty acids. the brain cells are built from them and they helps membrane to gain stability. More discussions about anticipationAnticipation
AnticipationThe performance of an act or obligation before it is legally due. In patent law, the publication of the existence of an invention that has already been patented or has a patent pending, which are grounds for denying a patent to an invention that has substantially the same structure and function as the earlier invention. In the law of Negligence, anticipation refers to the knowledge that there is a reasonable probability that the consequences of particular conduct of one individual will result in injury to others. The anticipation of an invention also occurs if the later invention is merely an Adaptation of an earlier patent, which would be obvious to a skilled person who need only exercise some mechanical skill to develop the same adaptation. ANTICIPATION. The act of doing or taking a thing before its proper time.
2. In deeds of trust there is frequently a provision that the income ofthe estate shall be paid by the trustee as it shall accrue, and not by wayof anticipation. A payment made contrary to such provision would not beconsidered as a discharge of the trustee. Anticipation
AnticipationPaying what is owed before it is due (usually to save interest charges).Prepayment1. The payment of a debt in full before it is due. Prepayment is good for the borrower because it relieves him/her of the debt, but it deprives the lender of interest he/she would have received otherwise. As a result, some lenders attach prepayment penalties to loans to disincentivize prepayments. Prepayment can me a major risk to collateralized mortgage obligations as coupon payments are based on interest received from the underlying mortgages. Less commonly, this is called anticipation. See also: Prepayment risk.
2. Payment in advance for a good or service not yet received.anticipation
Synonyms for anticipationnoun expectancySynonyms- expectancy
- hope
- expectation
- apprehension
- foresight
- premonition
- preconception
- foretaste
- prescience
- forethought
- presentiment
noun readiness forSynonyms- readiness for
- expectation
- preparation for
Synonyms for anticipationnoun the condition of looking forward to something, especially with eagernessSynonyms- expectance
- expectancy
- expectation
noun something expectedSynonyms- expectancy
- expectation
- prospect
Synonyms for anticipationnoun an expectationSynonymsRelated Words- expectation
- suspense
- fever
- hope
noun something expected (as on the basis of a norm)SynonymsRelated Words- expectation
- outlook
- prospect
- life expectancy
noun the act of predicting (as by reasoning about the future)SynonymsRelated Words- abstract thought
- logical thinking
- reasoning
- projection
- prophecy
- vaticination
- prognostication
- adumbration
- foreshadowing
- prefiguration
noun anticipating with confidence of fulfillmentSynonymsRelated Words |