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

observation

/ɒbzəˈveɪʃ(ə)n

noun

1 [mass noun] The action or process of closely observing or monitoring something or someone: she was brought into hospital for observation units kept enemy forces under observation for days [count noun]: detailed observations were carried out on the students' behaviour...

A daily visit from a health care worker is scarcely the same as the continual observation as hospital staff carry out their duties.
The very processes of measurement and observation influence the subject and change him.
This strange limitation arises because the very process of observation is inseparable from the state being measured.

Synonyms

watching, monitoring, scrutiny, examination, inspection, scrutinization, viewing, survey, surveillance, surveying, attention, consideration, study, review

1.1The ability to notice things, especially significant details: his powers of observation...

The secrets to both skills are patience, observation and attention to detail, he said.
Tombaugh's highly detailed powers of observation led him to discover Pluto in 1930.
The camera is a detached observer, and the strength of the film lies in its acute power of observation and detail.

1.2The act of taking the altitude of the sun or another celestial body to find a latitude or longitude.For it is the duty of an astronomer to record celestial motions through careful observation.

2A statement based on something one has seen, heard, or noticed: he made a telling observation about Hughie...

An appeal can be in the form of a funny question, a witty observation, opinion or comment.
I excerpted a quote that summed up the point of the piece, followed by an observation based on revelation.
So she wasn't surprised when he countered her obvious statement with an observation of his own.

Synonyms

remark, comment, statement, utterance, pronouncement, declaration;

opinion, impression, thought, feeling, reflection;

finding, result;

note, annotation;

Law obiter dictum

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'respectful adherence to the requirements of rules or ritual'): from Latin observatio(n-), from the verb observare (see observe).

单词	observation
释义	observation /ɒbzəˈveɪʃ(ə)n / noun 1 [mass noun] The action or process of closely observing or monitoring something or someone: she was brought into hospital for observation units kept enemy forces under observation* for days* [count noun]: detailed observations were carried out on the students' behaviour... A daily visit from a health care worker is scarcely the same as the continual observation as hospital staff carry out their duties. The very processes of measurement and observation influence the subject and change him. This strange limitation arises because the very process of observation is inseparable from the state being measured. Synonyms watching, monitoring, scrutiny, examination, inspection, scrutinization, viewing, survey, surveillance, surveying, attention, consideration, study, review 1.1The ability to notice things, especially significant details: his powers of observation... The secrets to both skills are patience, observation and attention to detail, he said. Tombaugh's highly detailed powers of observation led him to discover Pluto in 1930. The camera is a detached observer, and the strength of the film lies in its acute power of observation and detail. 1.2The act of taking the altitude of the sun or another celestial body to find a latitude or longitude.For it is the duty of an astronomer to record celestial motions through careful observation. 2A statement based on something one has seen, heard, or noticed: he made a telling observation about Hughie... An appeal can be in the form of a funny question, a witty observation, opinion or comment. I excerpted a quote that summed up the point of the piece, followed by an observation based on revelation. So she wasn't surprised when he countered her obvious statement with an observation of his own. Synonyms remark, comment, statement, utterance, pronouncement, declaration; opinion, impression, thought, feeling, reflection; finding, result; note, annotation; Law obiter dictum Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'respectful adherence to the requirements of rules or ritual'): from Latin observatio(n-), from the verb observare (see observe).
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