originate

/uh-rij-uh-neyt/US // əˈrɪdʒ əˌneɪt //UK // (əˈrɪdʒɪˌneɪt) //

起源,发源地,发起,起源于

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
o·rig·i·nat·ed, o·rig·i·nat·ing.
- : to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- : to begin a scheduled run at a specified place: This train originates at Philadelphia.

v.有主动词 verb

1
o·rig·i·nat·ed, o·rig·i·nat·ing.
- : to give origin or rise to; initiate; invent: to originate a better method.

verbbegin; spring

Forms: originated, originates, originating

Synonyms

If we do one day discover life on Mars, it may be difficult to tell whether it originated there or drifted over from another planetary body.
Scientists still debate whether the SARS-CoV-2 virus originated in a bat or a pangolin.
A conspiracy theory website, Gateway Pundit, spread the allegations, which originated with a group called My Party Was Changed Oregon.
Perhaps the most exciting possibility is that this FRB and others may originate from magnetars—a still-mysterious type of neutron star thought to have an extremely powerful magnetic field.
Many viruses, of course, originate in populations of wild animals that evolved to withstand their negative impacts.
In wearing it, Hurley helped originate a wider revolution, too.
Where did this climate of fear originate within the Murdoch organization?
But where do air pollutants in northern China, in particular Beijing, originate?
The title will apparently remain “Late Show” and the program will still originate from The Ed Sullivan Theater.
And aside from that, it was likely unconstitutional because bills that raise revenue must originate in the House.
Large mononuclear leukocytes probably originate in the bone-marrow or spleen.
A rumbling sound that did not originate in the thunder caps above jerked Black Hood's attention from the drain.

/uh-rij-uh-neyt/US // əˈrɪdʒ əˌneɪt //UK // (əˈrɪdʒɪˌneɪt) //

起源,发源地,发起,起源于

v.无主动词 verb

1
o·rig·i·nat·ed, o·rig·i·nat·ing.
- : to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- : to begin a scheduled run at a specified place: This train originates at Philadelphia.

v.有主动词 verb

1
o·rig·i·nat·ed, o·rig·i·nat·ing.
- : to give origin or rise to; initiate; invent: to originate a better method.

verbbegin; spring

Forms: originated, originates, originating

Synonyms

If we do one day discover life on Mars, it may be difficult to tell whether it originated there or drifted over from another planetary body.
Scientists still debate whether the SARS-CoV-2 virus originated in a bat or a pangolin.
A conspiracy theory website, Gateway Pundit, spread the allegations, which originated with a group called My Party Was Changed Oregon.
Perhaps the most exciting possibility is that this FRB and others may originate from magnetars—a still-mysterious type of neutron star thought to have an extremely powerful magnetic field.
Many viruses, of course, originate in populations of wild animals that evolved to withstand their negative impacts.
In wearing it, Hurley helped originate a wider revolution, too.
Where did this climate of fear originate within the Murdoch organization?
But where do air pollutants in northern China, in particular Beijing, originate?
The title will apparently remain “Late Show” and the program will still originate from The Ed Sullivan Theater.
And aside from that, it was likely unconstitutional because bills that raise revenue must originate in the House.
Large mononuclear leukocytes probably originate in the bone-marrow or spleen.
A rumbling sound that did not originate in the thunder caps above jerked Black Hood's attention from the drain.