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单词 eros
释义

Eros


Er·os

E0200400 (ĕr′ŏs′, îr′-) n. 1. Greek Mythology The god of love, son of Aphrodite. 2. often eros Creative, often sexual yearning, love, or desire: "Eros exists in Plato's and Aristotle's philosophy; behind Homer's poetry, Chopin's compositions, [and] Gauguin's exotic paintings; behind ... each and every discovery that gave humanity a new aspect" (Eleni Tagonidi Maniataki and Panos Mourdoukoutas). 3. a. Psychiatry Sexual drive; libido. b. The sum of all instincts for self-preservation.
[Latin Erōs, from Greek, from erōs, sexual love.]

Eros

(ˈɪərɒs; ˈɛrɒs) n1. (Classical Myth & Legend) Greek myth the god of love, son of Aphrodite. Roman counterpart: Cupid 2. (Psychoanalysis) Also called: life instinct (in Freudian theory) the group of instincts, esp sexual, that govern acts of self-preservation and that tend towards uninhibited enjoyment of life. Compare Thanatos[Greek: desire, sexual love]

E•ros

(ˈɪər ɒs, ˈɛr ɒs)

n. 1. the ancient Greek god of carnal love. 2. (sometimes l.c.) physical love; sexual desire. 3. Psychoanal. a. the libido. b. instincts for self-preservation collectively.
Thesaurus
Noun1.Eros - (Greek mythology) god of loveEros - (Greek mythology) god of love; son of Aphrodite; identified with Roman CupidGreek mythology - the mythology of the ancient Greeks
2.eros - a desire for sexual intimacyconcupiscence, physical attraction, sexual desiredesire - the feeling that accompanies an unsatisfied stateerotic love, sexual love, love - a deep feeling of sexual desire and attraction; "their love left them indifferent to their surroundings"; "she was his first love"aphrodisia - a desire for heterosexual intimacyanaphrodisia - decline or absence of sexual desirepassion - a feeling of strong sexual desiresensualism, sensuality, sensualness - desire for sensual pleasuresamativeness, sexiness, amorousness, eroticism, erotism - the arousal of feelings of sexual desirefetish - a form of sexual desire in which gratification depends to an abnormal degree on some object or item of clothing or part of the body; "common male fetishes are breasts, legs, hair, shoes, and underwear"libido - (psychoanalysis) a Freudian term for sexual urge or desirelecherousness, lust, lustfulness - a strong sexual desirenymphomania - abnormally intense sexual desire in womensatyriasis - abnormally intense sexual desire in menthe hots - intense sexual desire
Translations

Eros


Eros,

in astronomy: see asteroidasteroid,
 planetoid,
or minor planet,
small body orbiting the sun. More than 300,000 asteroids have been identified and cataloged; more than a million are believed to exist in the main belt between Mars and Jupiter, with many more in the Kuiper belt
..... Click the link for more information.
.

Eros

(ēr`ŏs, ĕr`–), in Greek religion and mythology, god of love. He was the personification of love in all its manifestations, including physical passion at its strongest, tender, romantic love, and playful, sportive love. According to some legends he was one of the oldest of the gods, born from Chaos and personifying creative power and harmony. In most legends he was the son of Aphrodite and Ares and was represented as a winged youth armed with bow and arrows. In Greek poetry Eros was often a willful and unsympathetic god, carelessly dispensing the frenzies and agonies of love. At Thespiae and at Athens he was worshiped as a god of fertility. In Hellenistic and Roman myth, he was represented as a naked, winged child, the son and companion of Venus. To the Romans he was Cupid, or Amor. Eros was sometimes attended by his brother, Anteros, who was said to be the avenger of unrequited love or the opposer of love. See also PsychePsyche
, in Greek mythology, personification of the human soul. She was so lovely that Eros (Cupid), the god of love, fell in love with her. He swept her off to a beautiful, isolated castle but forbade her to look at him since he was a god.
..... Click the link for more information.
.

Eros

((433) Eros) An asteroid that was discovered in 1898 by the German astronomer Carl Gustav Witt and is a member of the Amor group. It passed within 23 million km of the Earth in 1975. It is the second largest of the near-Earth asteroids and the first to be discovered. It appears to be an S-type asteroid, a stony egg-shaped object measuring 13 × 13 × 33 km, and its varying light curve has been monitored since the early 20th century. Eros spins once every 5.27 hours and travels once around the Sun every 1.76 years in a slightly elliptical orbit that is inclined 10.8?% to the ecliptic. In 2000, the NEAR-Shoemaker spacecraft, a NASA mission, entered orbit around Eros following a four-year journey from the Earth. On Feb. 15, 2001, it landed on the asteroid's surface, making Eros the first such body to be a landing site for a human-made spacecraft. Images sent back by NEAR-Shoemaker both before and after landing revealed that the surface of Eros shows fewer impact craters than expected and is covered with a regolith, which over hundreds of millions of years seems to have filled in many of the craters. The impacts appear to have left Eros in a shattered state, its pieces held together only by gravity. See Table 3, backmatter.

Eros

the life instinct in FREUD's theory of personality Eros involves all instincts leading towards survival, so is not synonymous with the sex drive, although this is central to it.

Eros is creative, in contrast to its opposite, THANATOS, the death instinct, which is destructive.

Eros

(religion, spiritualism, and occult)

Eros, asteroid 433 (the 433rd asteroid to be discovered, on August 13, 1898), was named after the god of love in Greek mythology, the son of Ares (Mars) and Aphrodite (Venus). It was the first known asteroid to pass inside the orbit of Mars. It has an orbital period of 1 3/4 years and is 22 kilometers in diameter. Eros is one of the more recent asteroids to be investigated by astrologers. Preliminary material on Eros can be found in Demetra George and Douglas Bloch’s Astrology for Yourself, and an ephemeris (table of celestial locations) for Eros can be found in the back of the second edition of George and Bloch’s Asteroid Goddesses. Unlike the planets, which are associated with a wide range of phenomena, the smaller asteroids are said to represent a single principle. George and Bloch (1987) give Eros’s principle as “vitality and passion.” Zipporah Dobyns associates Eros with romantic love. J. Lee Lehman contends that Eros is the ruler of romance and passionate attachment. Lehman contrasts Sappho, which she regards as raw sexual drive, with Eros, which she sees as more mental—the conceptualization of attraction. Jacob Schwartz gives the astrological significance of this asteroid as “sexuality, eroticism, passionate romance, being ‘turned on.’”

Sources:

Dobyns, Zipporah. Expanding Astrology’s Universe. San Diego: Astro Computing Services, 1983.George, Demetra, with Douglas Bloch. Asteroid Goddesses: The Mythology, Psychology and Astrology of the Reemerging Feminine. 2d ed. rev. San Diego: Astro Computing Services, 1990.George, Demetra, with Douglas Bloch. Astrology for Yourself: A Workbook for Personal Transformation. Berkeley, CA: Wingbow Press, 1987.Lehman, J. Lee. The Ultimate Asteroid Book. West Chester, PA: Whitford Press, 1988.Schwartz, Jacob. Asteroid Name Encyclopedia. St. Paul, MN: Llewellyn Publications, 1995.

Eros

 

(asteroid 433), an asteroid discovered in 1898 by the amateur astronomer G. Witt in Berlin. Eros belongs to the terrestrial group of asteroids, which closely approach the earth in their motion about the sun. Eros’ period of revolution around the sun is 1.76 years; its semimajor axis is 1.46 astronomical units, its eccentricity is 0.22, and its inclination to the plane of the ecliptic is 10.8°. At aphelion, Eros travels beyond the orbit of Mars. Its perihelion exceeds the semimajor axis of the earth’s orbit by only 0.14 astronomical unit. Closest approaches to the earth (favorable oppositions) occur at 37-year intervals and have been observed in 1894, 1930–31, and 1967–68.

The closeness of Eros to the earth has made it a convenient object for determining the parallax of the sun. In 1950 the American astronomer E. Rabe, processing observations of Eros conducted in the period 1926–45, obtained a value of 8.79835 ± 0.00058” for the value of the solar parallax, which was close to the then accepted value of 8.80”. The calculations were later repeated for observations conducted in the period 1926–65, and the new value of the parallax—8.79417” ± 0.00018” (Rabe, Francis)—completely agreed with radar determinations.

Eros is a relatively bright asteroid: its brightness at opposition ranges from 6.7 to 11.3 stellar magnitudes, depending on the distance from the earth and the orientation of the asteroid. It was the first asteroid for which periodic variations of brightness were detected (1901). The maximum variation of brightness is 1.5 stellar magnitudes, and its period is 5 hr 16 min. Investigation of the brightness curve, which has two maxima and two minima per period, led astronomers to the conclusion that Eros is a rotating oblate body. This was later confirmed by direct observations. Observations of occultations of stars by Eros (Eros was the first asteroid for which this phenomenon was observed) have made it possible to determine that the contour of the visible edge of Eros has an irregular form, resembling a dumbbell with diameters of 21 and 13 km.

REFERENCE

Malye planety. A collection edited by N. S. Samoilova-Iakhontova. Moscow, 1973.

IU. V. BATRAKOV


Eros

 

in Greek mythology, the god of love and the personification of sexual desire, which ensures the continuation of life on earth. According to the Theogony of Hesiod, Eros was the son of Chaos. Other versions of the myth state that he was the son of either Aphrodite and Hermes or Artemis and Ares. In mythology, Eros was portrayed as a playful youth with golden wings. He carried a bow, quiver, and arrows. Even the gods were vulnerable to Eros’s arrows, which never missed their mark, arousing amorous passion in whomever they struck. In a figurative sense, “Eros” means love; from it are derived the terms “eroticism,” “erotica,” and “erotic poetry.” The counterparts of Eros in Roman mythology are Amor and Cupid.

Eros

[′e‚räs] (astronomy) The first asteroid to be orbited and landed on by a spacecrafts in 2000-2001; the elongated object's maximum diameter is about 19.6 miles (31.6 kilometers); its closest approach to the earth is at about 14 × 106 miles (22.5 × 106 kilometers).

Eros

Antony’s freed slave; kills himself rather than harm Antony. [Br. Lit.: Antony and Cleopatra]See: Loyalty

Eros

(Rom. Cupid) god of love; whence, word erotic. [Gk. Myth.: Zimmerman, 76]See: Passion, Sensual

eros


e·ros

(ē'ros, ār'os), In psychoanalysis, the life principle representing all instinctual tendencies toward procreation and life. See also entries under instinct Compare: thanatos. [G. love]

Eros

(ĕr′ŏs′, îr′-)n.a. Psychiatry Sexual drive; libido.b. The sum of all instincts for self-preservation.

e·ros

(ār'os) psychoanalysis The life principle representing all instinctual tendencies toward procreation and life. [G. love]

EROS


AcronymDefinition
EROSEarth Resources Observation System
EROSEarth Resources Observation Satellite
EROSEvent-Related Optical Signal (brain scanning technique)
EROSExtremely Reliable Operating System
EROSEelam Revolutionary Organization of Students (est. 1975)
EROSElaboration of Reactions for Organic Synthesis
EROSElectric Resonance Optothermal Spectrometer
EROSEarth Resources Observation and Sciences
EROSExperimental Reflector Orbital Shot
EROSEnvironment and Radar Operations Simulator
EROSEmergency Restriction Of Speed (UK network rail operated infrastructure)

Eros


  • noun

Words related to Eros

noun (Greek mythology) god of love

Related Words

  • Greek mythology

noun a desire for sexual intimacy

Synonyms

  • concupiscence
  • physical attraction
  • sexual desire

Related Words

  • desire
  • erotic love
  • sexual love
  • love
  • aphrodisia
  • anaphrodisia
  • passion
  • sensualism
  • sensuality
  • sensualness
  • amativeness
  • sexiness
  • amorousness
  • eroticism
  • erotism
  • fetish
  • libido
  • lecherousness
  • lust
  • lustfulness
  • nymphomania
  • satyriasis
  • the hots
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更新时间:2024/9/23 3:19:28