spontaneously.

/spon-tey-nee-uhs-lee/US // spɒnˈteɪ ni əs li //

自发地,自发的,自发,自发地进行

Definitions

1.
- ›naturally, without premeditation, prompting, or planning:The author recounts how a fully-fledged exchange market economy emerged spontaneously in his POW camp.These answers were given spontaneously to an open-ended question that did not offer response options.
- ›in an impulsive way: It was so cold the other night that I spontaneously booked a trip to Turks and Caicos.
- ›by a natural process or from an internal force or cause:A calf should normally stand spontaneously within 60–90 minutes of its birth.The symptoms resolved spontaneously within 6 months of onset.

adv.instinctively

Synonyms

Clubhouse meanwhile is leading the charge in a wave of social media companies betting on interest in so-called spontaneous chat rooms.
Shoppers this holiday season are likely to be budget conscious, more selective and less impulsive than last year – especially if most shopping is done online, where browsing and spontaneous buying are typically less likely.
The company wants to foster spontaneous interactions and casual collaboration with a room-based interface.
If true, it would be the first known instance of a spontaneous cure.
An attractive solution to the measurement problem is provided by spontaneous collapse.
He expected European capitalism to evolve spontaneously into a market socialism of worker-owned cooperatives.
Later, at the Rose.Rabbit.Lie club, Amber spontaneously sing “Proud Mary” with a cabaret singer.
The mayor was now spontaneously applauded when he walked down the street.
In medicine, Lazarus is the patient who, believed dead, spontaneously starts to circulate blood.
In medicine, a ‘Lazarus patient’ is one who spontaneously starts circulating blood.
How did the Spanish Government fulfil, on its part, the decree spontaneously issued in 1868?

/spon-tey-nee-uhs-lee/US // spɒnˈteɪ ni əs li //

自发地,自发的,自发,自发地进行

1.
- ›naturally, without premeditation, prompting, or planning:The author recounts how a fully-fledged exchange market economy emerged spontaneously in his POW camp.These answers were given spontaneously to an open-ended question that did not offer response options.
- ›in an impulsive way: It was so cold the other night that I spontaneously booked a trip to Turks and Caicos.
- ›by a natural process or from an internal force or cause:A calf should normally stand spontaneously within 60–90 minutes of its birth.The symptoms resolved spontaneously within 6 months of onset.

adv.instinctively

Synonyms

Clubhouse meanwhile is leading the charge in a wave of social media companies betting on interest in so-called spontaneous chat rooms.
Shoppers this holiday season are likely to be budget conscious, more selective and less impulsive than last year – especially if most shopping is done online, where browsing and spontaneous buying are typically less likely.
The company wants to foster spontaneous interactions and casual collaboration with a room-based interface.
If true, it would be the first known instance of a spontaneous cure.
An attractive solution to the measurement problem is provided by spontaneous collapse.
He expected European capitalism to evolve spontaneously into a market socialism of worker-owned cooperatives.
Later, at the Rose.Rabbit.Lie club, Amber spontaneously sing “Proud Mary” with a cabaret singer.
The mayor was now spontaneously applauded when he walked down the street.
In medicine, Lazarus is the patient who, believed dead, spontaneously starts to circulate blood.
In medicine, a ‘Lazarus patient’ is one who spontaneously starts circulating blood.
How did the Spanish Government fulfil, on its part, the decree spontaneously issued in 1868?