contemporary

/kuhn-tem-puh-rer-ee/US // kənˈtɛm pəˌrɛr i //UK // (kənˈtɛmprərɪ) //

当代,当代人,当代的,当代化

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : existing, occurring, or living at the same time; belonging to the same time: Newton's discovery of the calculus was contemporary with that of Leibniz.
- : of about the same age or date: a Georgian table with a contemporary wig stand.
- : of the present time; modern: a lecture on the contemporary novel.

n.名词 noun

1
plural con·tem·po·rar·ies.
- : a person belonging to the same time or period with another or others.
- : a person of the same age as another.

adj.modern

Synonyms

Brokerages get paid for their customers’ orders from market makers—contemporary versions of what Madoff’s trading company was.
If Robins had been a contemporary of Peter Gethers, he might have been a candidate for the Rotisserie League.
In contemporary times, researchers have sought to understand the ways in which rituals bind people together.
Price does not contain all relevant information for many shoppers in a contemporary supermarket.
Which is why Haile’s contemporaries have been mostly forgiving about Scroll, the ad-free subscription service he teased for three years before finally launching widely six months ago.
Some contemporary police have military backgrounds to fall back on.
That goes for its contemporary membership roster as well as for the photographers represented in the exhibition.
Paris as depicted by contemporary photography appears… lackluster.
But contemporary classical music has changed, and the field is now spawning many appealing and genre-bending works.
According to contemporary reports, at several of the truces, there were rough soccer matches between the German and British sides.
He was contemporary with Milton, and preferred before him by critics of the day, but has now sunk into oblivion.

/kuhn-tem-puh-rer-ee/US // kənˈtɛm pəˌrɛr i //UK // (kənˈtɛmprərɪ) //

当代,当代人,当代的,当代化

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : existing, occurring, or living at the same time; belonging to the same time: Newton's discovery of the calculus was contemporary with that of Leibniz.
- : of about the same age or date: a Georgian table with a contemporary wig stand.
- : of the present time; modern: a lecture on the contemporary novel.

n.名词 noun

1
plural con·tem·po·rar·ies.
- : a person belonging to the same time or period with another or others.
- : a person of the same age as another.

adj.modern

Synonyms

Brokerages get paid for their customers’ orders from market makers—contemporary versions of what Madoff’s trading company was.
If Robins had been a contemporary of Peter Gethers, he might have been a candidate for the Rotisserie League.
In contemporary times, researchers have sought to understand the ways in which rituals bind people together.
Price does not contain all relevant information for many shoppers in a contemporary supermarket.
Which is why Haile’s contemporaries have been mostly forgiving about Scroll, the ad-free subscription service he teased for three years before finally launching widely six months ago.
Some contemporary police have military backgrounds to fall back on.
That goes for its contemporary membership roster as well as for the photographers represented in the exhibition.
Paris as depicted by contemporary photography appears… lackluster.
But contemporary classical music has changed, and the field is now spawning many appealing and genre-bending works.
According to contemporary reports, at several of the truces, there were rough soccer matches between the German and British sides.
He was contemporary with Milton, and preferred before him by critics of the day, but has now sunk into oblivion.