释义 |
Definition of many-faceted in English: many-facetedadjective 1Having many sides. sharp-angled, many-faceted rubies Example sentencesExamples - The character of a big company is a many-faceted jewel that is cut, in part, by the interactions of its public relations staff and an often-skeptical press corps.
- About the size of her fist, it was a large, blood-red gem. Many-faceted, it seemed to contain inner light.
- The tomb is a modernesque sculpture of many-faceted marble resting on a thick white stone base.
- Its symbolism is as many-faceted as a well-cut diamond.
- Set like a jewelled crown on the map of India, Kashmir is a many-faceted diamond, changing its character with the seasons always extravagantly beautiful.
- 1.1 Having many different aspects or features.
Hawking's many-faceted life and career Example sentencesExamples - It is the precursor of the many-faceted religion now termed Hinduism.
- It is a many-faceted struggle, involving ecological research, community organizing, political action, legal maneuvering, and economic calculation.
- She was a many-faceted person.
- Why do we focus on one part of the many-faceted tradition of ancient philosophy rather than another?
- Journalism, and publishing in general, is a many-faceted career, involving a wide variety of skills.
- The many-faceted drama at the troubled Los Alamos National Laboratory has produced some strange moments.
- I think the evidence is many-faceted.
- Physics is a many-faceted pursuit, not the least of which are the philosophical and existential aspects.
- I don't think many people know of another trait of this many-faceted genius: that he could whistle beautifully.
- A powerful marketing strategy can be organized around those alums, a many-faceted strategy with numerous benefits for the business of academic physics.
- Puppetry, historically and geographically, is a many-faceted art form, which is currently far less available for wide-ranging study in the UK than it once was.
- The audience give her a standing ovation, and I belatedly came to terms with her unique, many-faceted repertoire.
- Her Elizabeth is many-faceted: cunning, artful, smart, brave, cool-headed, hard, fiery, and dangerous; just as the historical Queen must have appeared to her political allies and enemies alike.
- Through our flexible understanding of the world and our ability to think creatively, we can solve the complex many-faceted problems of daily life.
- How can I hope to describe his many-faceted character?
- These six dancers are, like the rest of us, many-faceted people.
- It makes it a many-faceted story, one that people used to think younger children wouldn't deal with.
- In his youth Berwald also served the Royal Opera, as a violinist and viola player, but his gifts were many-faceted and he possessed a fertile and resourceful intelligence.
- Over the years the Crawfords have built a many-faceted, successful direct-marketing system.
- Over many centuries and under many dynasties, the peoples of the Middle East continued to develop and to enrich this many-faceted civilization.
Synonyms varied, mixed, eventful, full of ups and downs, up and down
Definition of many-faceted in US English: many-facetedadjective 1Having many sides. sharp-angled, many-faceted rubies Example sentencesExamples - The tomb is a modernesque sculpture of many-faceted marble resting on a thick white stone base.
- Set like a jewelled crown on the map of India, Kashmir is a many-faceted diamond, changing its character with the seasons always extravagantly beautiful.
- About the size of her fist, it was a large, blood-red gem. Many-faceted, it seemed to contain inner light.
- Its symbolism is as many-faceted as a well-cut diamond.
- The character of a big company is a many-faceted jewel that is cut, in part, by the interactions of its public relations staff and an often-skeptical press corps.
- 1.1 Having many different aspects or features.
Hawking's many-faceted life and career Example sentencesExamples - It is the precursor of the many-faceted religion now termed Hinduism.
- Through our flexible understanding of the world and our ability to think creatively, we can solve the complex many-faceted problems of daily life.
- I think the evidence is many-faceted.
- These six dancers are, like the rest of us, many-faceted people.
- Over many centuries and under many dynasties, the peoples of the Middle East continued to develop and to enrich this many-faceted civilization.
- Her Elizabeth is many-faceted: cunning, artful, smart, brave, cool-headed, hard, fiery, and dangerous; just as the historical Queen must have appeared to her political allies and enemies alike.
- Why do we focus on one part of the many-faceted tradition of ancient philosophy rather than another?
- She was a many-faceted person.
- The many-faceted drama at the troubled Los Alamos National Laboratory has produced some strange moments.
- The audience give her a standing ovation, and I belatedly came to terms with her unique, many-faceted repertoire.
- Over the years the Crawfords have built a many-faceted, successful direct-marketing system.
- Puppetry, historically and geographically, is a many-faceted art form, which is currently far less available for wide-ranging study in the UK than it once was.
- It makes it a many-faceted story, one that people used to think younger children wouldn't deal with.
- Physics is a many-faceted pursuit, not the least of which are the philosophical and existential aspects.
- In his youth Berwald also served the Royal Opera, as a violinist and viola player, but his gifts were many-faceted and he possessed a fertile and resourceful intelligence.
- I don't think many people know of another trait of this many-faceted genius: that he could whistle beautifully.
- A powerful marketing strategy can be organized around those alums, a many-faceted strategy with numerous benefits for the business of academic physics.
- Journalism, and publishing in general, is a many-faceted career, involving a wide variety of skills.
- How can I hope to describe his many-faceted character?
- It is a many-faceted struggle, involving ecological research, community organizing, political action, legal maneuvering, and economic calculation.
Synonyms varied, mixed, eventful, full of ups and downs, up and down
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