Definition of lifespan in English:

lifespan

nounˈlʌɪfspan

The length of time for which a person or animal lives or a thing functions.
the human lifespan
Example sentencesExamples
- As humans lengthened lifespans with better nutrition and hunting skills, childhood also lengthened.
- Grandmothers had to be around long enough for the daughters to grow up and give birth, and longer lifespans would have required delayed maturity and ultimately larger body and brain size - all crucial developments toward modern man.
- They are slow-breeding and long-lived animals, achieving lifespans of 70 years or so.
- But the web will ensure that bad products have shorter lifespans.
- With average lifespans lengthening, more plan beneficiaries are retiring than dying.
- Does the size of the influence of the genes change across the human lifespan?
- Those animals have generally very short lifespans and multiple health problems - they're frequently sick, frostbitten and emaciated.
- I suggested that extending human lifespans might lead to extended creativity.
- He knew just how short his lifespan would be if he disobeyed a direct order from the human.
- The trees overshot their expected height and girth, and have now begun to outlive their lifespan.
- As lifespans continuing to lengthen - and the definition of family takes on expanded meaning - we are likely to see households of up to four generations.
- As of today, I have been a resident of this crowbar motel for almost 2 cockroach lifespans.
- In almost every country, men's lifespans lag behind women's.
- It had roughly the same lifespan: and, like human beings, its sexual fertility declined sharply with age.
- One obstacle to generating tissue is the limited lifespan of adult human cells.
- Reified levels of generational cohorts are now living side by side, as new generations are being birthed while multiple older generations still remain, in testimony to ever lengthening lifespans.
- We are constantly bombarded with more information than we can possibly process in a human lifespan.
- A global Flood would obviously be accompanied by massive environmental effects - so a universal change in human lifespans at around the same time would naturally appear to be related.
- Thus leaves with lower rates of photosynthesis should have a longer lifespan to pay back the construction cost.
- We wouldn't actually want him to - such work is too dangerous for children in a rich society, and our bodies aren't really up to the strain of physical labor for our new, improved lifespans.
Synonyms
lifetime, life span, days, duration of life, allotted span, course of life, time on earth, existence, one's time, one's career, threescore years and ten, this mortal coil

单词	lifespan
释义	Definition of lifespan in English: lifespan nounˈlʌɪfspan The length of time for which a person or animal lives or a thing functions. the human lifespan Example sentencesExamples As humans lengthened lifespans with better nutrition and hunting skills, childhood also lengthened. Grandmothers had to be around long enough for the daughters to grow up and give birth, and longer lifespans would have required delayed maturity and ultimately larger body and brain size - all crucial developments toward modern man. They are slow-breeding and long-lived animals, achieving lifespans of 70 years or so. But the web will ensure that bad products have shorter lifespans. With average lifespans lengthening, more plan beneficiaries are retiring than dying. Does the size of the influence of the genes change across the human lifespan? Those animals have generally very short lifespans and multiple health problems - they're frequently sick, frostbitten and emaciated. I suggested that extending human lifespans might lead to extended creativity. He knew just how short his lifespan would be if he disobeyed a direct order from the human. The trees overshot their expected height and girth, and have now begun to outlive their lifespan. As lifespans continuing to lengthen - and the definition of family takes on expanded meaning - we are likely to see households of up to four generations. As of today, I have been a resident of this crowbar motel for almost 2 cockroach lifespans. In almost every country, men's lifespans lag behind women's. It had roughly the same lifespan: and, like human beings, its sexual fertility declined sharply with age. One obstacle to generating tissue is the limited lifespan of adult human cells. Reified levels of generational cohorts are now living side by side, as new generations are being birthed while multiple older generations still remain, in testimony to ever lengthening lifespans. We are constantly bombarded with more information than we can possibly process in a human lifespan. A global Flood would obviously be accompanied by massive environmental effects - so a universal change in human lifespans at around the same time would naturally appear to be related. Thus leaves with lower rates of photosynthesis should have a longer lifespan to pay back the construction cost. We wouldn't actually want him to - such work is too dangerous for children in a rich society, and our bodies aren't really up to the strain of physical labor for our new, improved lifespans. Synonyms lifetime, life span, days, duration of life, allotted span, course of life, time on earth, existence, one's time, one's career, threescore years and ten, this mortal coil
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