英语词汇“resilient”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

resilient

/rɪˈzɪlɪənt

adjective

1(Of a person or animal) able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions: babies are generally far more resilient than new parents realize the fish are resilient to most infections...

The belief that girls are more resilient to environmental factors than boys was thus not supported.
They are a hardy and resilient species, a fact evident from their continued existence into the 21st century.
They were resilient people with strong faith and a firm belief in providence.

Synonyms

strong, tough, hardy;

quick to recover, quick to bounce back, buoyant, difficult to keep down, irrepressible;

adaptable, flexible

2(Of a substance or object) able to recoil or spring back into shape after bending, stretching, or being compressed: a shoe with resilient cushioning...

Foam is resilient, keeps its shape and comes in a range of densities.
Just a small portion of this resilient rubber gray matter is all one needs to erase away the problems.
Support surfaces that are made from resilient foam exhibit this type of elastic response.

Synonyms

flexible, pliable, pliant, supple, plastic, elastic, springy, rubbery;

durable, hard-wearing, stout, strong, sturdy, tough

Derivatives

resiliently

adverb ...

Yet the people - the nation's true wealth - are resiliently optimistic, determined to make the best of what they have.
To maintain its relaxed uprightness, a balanced body then begins to make spontaneous movements and adjustments, ever so slightly, ever so resiliently.
‘I'm going to find my little brother and say goodbye to him,’ she said resiliently, and then she stormed out.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin resilient- 'leaping back', from the verb resilire (see resile).

This is from Latin resilire ‘leap back’. The first senses recorded were ‘returning to the original position’ and ‘looking back’; the prime current sense, for someone who bounces back under pressure dates from the early 19th century. Result (Late Middle English) developed from a closely related Latin verb resultare ‘to spring back’.

单词	resilient
释义	resilient /rɪˈzɪlɪənt / adjective 1(Of a person or animal) able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions: babies are generally far more resilient than new parents realize the fish are resilient to* most infections... The belief that girls are more resilient to environmental factors than boys was thus not supported. They are a hardy and resilient species, a fact evident from their continued existence into the 21st century. They were resilient people with strong faith and a firm belief in providence. Synonyms strong, tough, hardy; quick to recover, quick to bounce back, buoyant, difficult to keep down, irrepressible; adaptable, flexible 2(Of a substance or object) able to recoil or spring back into shape after bending, stretching, or being compressed: a shoe with resilient cushioning... Foam is resilient, keeps its shape and comes in a range of densities. Just a small portion of this resilient rubber gray matter is all one needs to erase away the problems. Support surfaces that are made from resilient foam exhibit this type of elastic response. Synonyms flexible, pliable, pliant, supple, plastic, elastic, springy, rubbery; durable, hard-wearing, stout, strong, sturdy, tough Derivatives resiliently adverb ... Yet the people - the nation's true wealth - are resiliently optimistic, determined to make the best of what they have. To maintain its relaxed uprightness, a balanced body then begins to make spontaneous movements and adjustments, ever so slightly, ever so resiliently. ‘I'm going to find my little brother and say goodbye to him,’ she said resiliently, and then she stormed out. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin resilient-* 'leaping back', from the verb resilire (see resile). This is from Latin resilire ‘leap back’. The first senses recorded were ‘returning to the original position’ and ‘looking back’; the prime current sense, for someone who bounces back under pressure dates from the early 19th century. Result (Late Middle English) developed from a closely related Latin verb resultare ‘to spring back’.
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