powerhouse

/pou-er-hous/US // ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊs //UK // (ˈpaʊəˌhaʊs) //

动力室,动力源,动力舱,动力机

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural pow·er·hous·es [pou-er-hou-ziz for 1; pou-er-hou-siz for 2 ]. /ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊ zɪz for 1; ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊ sɪz for 2 /.
- : Electricity. a generating station.
- : a person, group, team, or the like, having great energy, strength, or potential for success.

as inmighty

Forms: powerhouses

Synonyms

The most notable of those is the cancellation of South by Southwest, the annual music, film, TV, and technology festival that serves as a significant financial powerhouse for the city.
Known for most of its history as a software powerhouse, Microsoft has certainly upped its hardware game under chief product officer Panos Panay.
The second-most populous country is a drug manufacturing powerhouse.
As FiveThirtyEight’s Josh Hermsmeyer has detailed, NFL defenses are much less consistent both within and across seasons than their counterparts on offense, which has led many a defensive powerhouse to wonder where the magic went the following year.
The companies at the center of the digital universe are now powerhouses of the modern era—worth trillions and nearly impossible to avoid in daily life.
Because the National Football League is a cultural and economic powerhouse.
The group was founded in 2008 by operatives who would later have ties to the dark money powerhouse Crossroads GPS.
I think Alysha Umphress doing “I Can Cook Too” is a powerhouse number.
UN Women has high hopes for Watson—to the point where they want to make her their next celebrity human-rights powerhouse.
Macron excelled at France's elite schools, including the civil-servant powerhouse Ecole Nationale d'Administration.
Charlie was an engineer at the new nuclear , just out of town.

/pou-er-hous/US // ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊs //UK // (ˈpaʊəˌhaʊs) //

动力室,动力源,动力舱,动力机

n.名词 noun

1
plural pow·er·hous·es [pou-er-hou-ziz for 1; pou-er-hou-siz for 2 ]. /ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊ zɪz for 1; ˈpaʊ ərˌhaʊ sɪz for 2 /.
- : Electricity. a generating station.
- : a person, group, team, or the like, having great energy, strength, or potential for success.

as inmighty

Forms: powerhouses

Synonyms

The most notable of those is the cancellation of South by Southwest, the annual music, film, TV, and technology festival that serves as a significant financial powerhouse for the city.
Known for most of its history as a software powerhouse, Microsoft has certainly upped its hardware game under chief product officer Panos Panay.
The second-most populous country is a drug manufacturing powerhouse.
As FiveThirtyEight’s Josh Hermsmeyer has detailed, NFL defenses are much less consistent both within and across seasons than their counterparts on offense, which has led many a defensive powerhouse to wonder where the magic went the following year.
The companies at the center of the digital universe are now powerhouses of the modern era—worth trillions and nearly impossible to avoid in daily life.
Because the National Football League is a cultural and economic powerhouse.
The group was founded in 2008 by operatives who would later have ties to the dark money powerhouse Crossroads GPS.
I think Alysha Umphress doing “I Can Cook Too” is a powerhouse number.
UN Women has high hopes for Watson—to the point where they want to make her their next celebrity human-rights powerhouse.
Macron excelled at France's elite schools, including the civil-servant powerhouse Ecole Nationale d'Administration.
Charlie was an engineer at the new nuclear , just out of town.