perennial

/puh-ren-ee-uhl/US // pəˈrɛn i əl //UK // (pəˈrɛnɪəl) //

多年生,多年生的,多年生植物,常年

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : a perennial plant: Daffodils and tulips are perennials.
- : something that is continuing, recurring, or enduring: Classical literature remains a perennial in liberal arts classrooms.
- : an older person whose mindset, interests, or lifestyle does not fit into any specific generational label: His new album earned him a spot on the website’s list of top ten perennials to watch 30 years after his first hit song was released.

adj.enduring, perpetual

Synonyms

They were blessed with two of the top 10 quarterbacks ever, back to back, and they’ve been a perennial contender.
Lou Williams, a perennial sixth man of the year candidate, has started slowly and has missed Montrezl Harrell, his longtime pick-and-roll partner.
Simmons said Scott has broken what had become a troubling pattern in education giving — of the rich getting ever richer — a perennial trend that reinforces racial inequities.
West won 60,160 votes in California as perennial candidate Roque de la Fuente’s candidate for vice president, but he didn’t ask to be put on that ballot and urged voters to write his name in for president instead.
Zoom was the most-downloaded iPhone and iPad app of the year, beating perennial favorites like Instagram and YouTube.
Their cases illustrate the perennial challenge of balancing ends and means in the complex world of intelligence operations.
Iowa is a perennial swing state, and polls show the race in a virtual tie.
And the omission or derision of dads in the parent (aka “mommy”) blogosphere is a perennial pet peeve.
A perennial signature flavor is Flying Elvis: banana ice cream that contains peanut butter and chocolate chunks.
For the GOP, all this raises a perennial question from the movie New Jack City: “Who else you got?”
They foreclose without mercy, but that does not frighten their old patrons, who have the optimism of the country.

/puh-ren-ee-uhl/US // pəˈrɛn i əl //UK // (pəˈrɛnɪəl) //

多年生,多年生的,多年生植物,常年

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : a perennial plant: Daffodils and tulips are perennials.
- : something that is continuing, recurring, or enduring: Classical literature remains a perennial in liberal arts classrooms.
- : an older person whose mindset, interests, or lifestyle does not fit into any specific generational label: His new album earned him a spot on the website’s list of top ten perennials to watch 30 years after his first hit song was released.

adj.enduring, perpetual

Synonyms

They were blessed with two of the top 10 quarterbacks ever, back to back, and they’ve been a perennial contender.
Lou Williams, a perennial sixth man of the year candidate, has started slowly and has missed Montrezl Harrell, his longtime pick-and-roll partner.
Simmons said Scott has broken what had become a troubling pattern in education giving — of the rich getting ever richer — a perennial trend that reinforces racial inequities.
West won 60,160 votes in California as perennial candidate Roque de la Fuente’s candidate for vice president, but he didn’t ask to be put on that ballot and urged voters to write his name in for president instead.
Zoom was the most-downloaded iPhone and iPad app of the year, beating perennial favorites like Instagram and YouTube.
Their cases illustrate the perennial challenge of balancing ends and means in the complex world of intelligence operations.
Iowa is a perennial swing state, and polls show the race in a virtual tie.
And the omission or derision of dads in the parent (aka “mommy”) blogosphere is a perennial pet peeve.
A perennial signature flavor is Flying Elvis: banana ice cream that contains peanut butter and chocolate chunks.
For the GOP, all this raises a perennial question from the movie New Jack City: “Who else you got?”
They foreclose without mercy, but that does not frighten their old patrons, who have the optimism of the country.