eminence

/em-uh-nuhns/US // ˈɛm ə nəns //UK // (ˈɛmɪnəns) //

杰出,突出表现,辉煌,突出表现为

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : high station, rank, or repute: philosophers of eminence.
- : a high place or part; a hill or elevation; height.
- : Roman Catholic Church. a title of honor, applied to cardinals.
- : Anatomy. an elevation or projection, especially on a bone.

nounimportance, fame

Synonyms

He opens his treatise, Nicomachean Ethics, by reviewing the various contenders for the good life — pleasure, honor, wealth, health or eminence — eventually arriving at “eudaimonia,” essentially human flourishing.
He sounded like neither the directorial eminence revered for his chronicles of gangsters, rockers and New York after dark, nor like good ol’ Marty, universally beloved champion of film preservation and benefactor to auteurs the world over.
Now while from the scholarly perspective this claim is debatable, there is no doubt about the archaeological eminence of the site.
“He was very bitter,” says longtime Granite State Republican eminence and former state attorney general Tom Rath.
The eminence was asked, the next morning, “Well, you've met the young Yeats— what did you think of him?”
Or, in the case of Bob Dole, they retired to a sort of a bipartisan eminence and were mostly forgotten.
Tayoun served almost three years, but remained an eminence on the Philadelphia political scene.
“Mr. de la Renta is far more a hot dog than an eminence grise of American fashion” Horyn wrote in her review.
All parties have borne testimony to the value of his services, and the eminence of his talents.
He who has attained it grows giddy, and the fiercest winds are summoned to blow him from his eminence.
He was the son of a miller, and raised himself to by his great talent and genius as a painter.

/em-uh-nuhns/US // ˈɛm ə nəns //UK // (ˈɛmɪnəns) //

杰出,突出表现,辉煌,突出表现为

n.名词 noun

1
- : high station, rank, or repute: philosophers of eminence.
- : a high place or part; a hill or elevation; height.
- : Roman Catholic Church. a title of honor, applied to cardinals.
- : Anatomy. an elevation or projection, especially on a bone.

nounimportance, fame

Synonyms

He opens his treatise, Nicomachean Ethics, by reviewing the various contenders for the good life — pleasure, honor, wealth, health or eminence — eventually arriving at “eudaimonia,” essentially human flourishing.
He sounded like neither the directorial eminence revered for his chronicles of gangsters, rockers and New York after dark, nor like good ol’ Marty, universally beloved champion of film preservation and benefactor to auteurs the world over.
Now while from the scholarly perspective this claim is debatable, there is no doubt about the archaeological eminence of the site.
“He was very bitter,” says longtime Granite State Republican eminence and former state attorney general Tom Rath.
The eminence was asked, the next morning, “Well, you've met the young Yeats— what did you think of him?”
Or, in the case of Bob Dole, they retired to a sort of a bipartisan eminence and were mostly forgotten.
Tayoun served almost three years, but remained an eminence on the Philadelphia political scene.
“Mr. de la Renta is far more a hot dog than an eminence grise of American fashion” Horyn wrote in her review.
All parties have borne testimony to the value of his services, and the eminence of his talents.
He who has attained it grows giddy, and the fiercest winds are summoned to blow him from his eminence.
He was the son of a miller, and raised himself to by his great talent and genius as a painter.