finite

/fahy-nahyt/US // ˈfaɪ naɪt //UK // (ˈfaɪnaɪt) //

有限的,有限,有限度的,数量有限

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having bounds or limits; not infinite; measurable.
- : Mathematics. capable of being completely counted.not infinite or infinitesimal.not zero.
- : subject to limitations or conditions, as of space, time, circumstances, or the laws of nature: our finite existence on earth.

n.名词 noun

adj.subject to limitations

Synonyms

US vetting requirements, capacity limitations at refugee resettlement agencies, and a finite number of slots available under the current refugee admissions cap could all contribute to delays in bringing them to American soil.
Giving students early access to Pell meant drawing down finite dollars, as the grants can only be used for 12 semesters.
These so-called infinite-dimensional matrices have a very different algebra from finite-dimensional ones.
As you might have expected, f was less than 1, meaning the chain had a finite length.
Until the 1960s, scientists believed that the number of neurons and synaptic connections in the human brain were finite and that, once damaged, these brain cells could not be replaced.
Many of the fuels we use to generate electricity —natural gas, oil, coal—are abundant yet finite.
“It is an outrage that DEA is using finite taxpayer dollars to impound legal industrial hemp seeds,” he said.
The reservoir of settlement-related projects available for promotion is finite.
And they're wise to pursue this course, because the most finite resource in this discussion is land.
For all practical purposes, the world's supply of oil is not finite.
To imitate finite excellence, is to aspire at excellence, even though but in part.

/fahy-nahyt/US // ˈfaɪ naɪt //UK // (ˈfaɪnaɪt) //

有限的,有限,有限度的,数量有限

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having bounds or limits; not infinite; measurable.
- : Mathematics. capable of being completely counted.not infinite or infinitesimal.not zero.
- : subject to limitations or conditions, as of space, time, circumstances, or the laws of nature: our finite existence on earth.

n.名词 noun

adj.subject to limitations

Synonyms

US vetting requirements, capacity limitations at refugee resettlement agencies, and a finite number of slots available under the current refugee admissions cap could all contribute to delays in bringing them to American soil.
Giving students early access to Pell meant drawing down finite dollars, as the grants can only be used for 12 semesters.
These so-called infinite-dimensional matrices have a very different algebra from finite-dimensional ones.
As you might have expected, f was less than 1, meaning the chain had a finite length.
Until the 1960s, scientists believed that the number of neurons and synaptic connections in the human brain were finite and that, once damaged, these brain cells could not be replaced.
Many of the fuels we use to generate electricity —natural gas, oil, coal—are abundant yet finite.
“It is an outrage that DEA is using finite taxpayer dollars to impound legal industrial hemp seeds,” he said.
The reservoir of settlement-related projects available for promotion is finite.
And they're wise to pursue this course, because the most finite resource in this discussion is land.
For all practical purposes, the world's supply of oil is not finite.
To imitate finite excellence, is to aspire at excellence, even though but in part.