aeon

/ee-uhn, ee-on/US // ˈi ən, ˈi ɒn //UK // (ˈiːən, ˈiːɒn) //

永旺,永恒,永生,永明

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : one of a class of powers or beings conceived as emanating from the Supreme Being and performing various functions in the operations of the universe.
- : eon.

as inperiod

Synonyms

In a January piece in Aeon Magazine, science writer Philip Ball identifies the dangers of “instrument-worship” among scientists.
After what seemed an aeon, they saw that it was daylight outside.
Don't you remember what happened to the passengers of the Aeon, when that steamer was wrecked on Christmas Island?
The Mesozoic time certainly terminated with the Cretaceous, and what follows belongs to a distinct aeon.
He himself hopes along with his followers to live to see the decisive turn of things, the dawn of the new and better aeon.
Given such a culture-hero, the common herd was capable of carrying on more or less mechanically for an aeon or so.

/ee-uhn, ee-on/US // ˈi ən, ˈi ɒn //UK // (ˈiːən, ˈiːɒn) //

永旺,永恒,永生,永明

n.名词 noun

1
- : one of a class of powers or beings conceived as emanating from the Supreme Being and performing various functions in the operations of the universe.
- : eon.

as inperiod

Synonyms

In a January piece in Aeon Magazine, science writer Philip Ball identifies the dangers of “instrument-worship” among scientists.
After what seemed an aeon, they saw that it was daylight outside.
Don't you remember what happened to the passengers of the Aeon, when that steamer was wrecked on Christmas Island?
The Mesozoic time certainly terminated with the Cretaceous, and what follows belongs to a distinct aeon.
He himself hopes along with his followers to live to see the decisive turn of things, the dawn of the new and better aeon.
Given such a culture-hero, the common herd was capable of carrying on more or less mechanically for an aeon or so.