supplementing

/noun suhp-luh-muhnt; verb suhp-luh-ment/US // noun ˈsʌp lə mənt; verb ˈsʌp ləˌmɛnt //

补充,补充的,补充说明,补充性

Related Words

n.名词 noun

1
- : something added to complete a thing, supply a deficiency, or reinforce or extend a whole.
- : a part added to a book, document, etc., to supply additional or later information, correct errors, or the like.
- : a part, usually of special character, issued as an additional feature of a newspaper or other periodical.
- : Geometry. the quantity by which an angle or an arc falls short of 180° or a semicircle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to complete, add to, or extend by a supplement.
- : to form a supplement or addition to.
- : to supply.

verbadd to

Synonyms

Science News contributing correspondent Laura Beil examines the data on those and other supplements.
In their stead he brought on assets such as vitamins, supplements, and food allergy treatments and sharpened the focus on coffee.
While the brand offers supplements for antioxidants and anti-inflammatory purposes, among other diet and health needs, perhaps the two things we all need help with most these days are energy and sleep.
Some studies have looked at outcomes of patients who routinely take certain supplements — and found some promising hints.
As supplements, BCAAs can be consumed in the form of Crystal Light-esque powders gym goers mix into water during and after a workout.
If they do, the jobs are low-level, part-time, temporary, insecure, and require supplementing with freelancing.
Unlike Social Security and Medicare, which were new programs, Obamacare would be supplementing and replacing current systems.
Supplementing a diet with bugs is not only nutritious but reduces pollution, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization writes.
Recent secretaries tend to retire, like Colin Powell, occasionally supplementing their pensions by giving speeches.
In 1894 the policy of supplementing other resources received a partial sanction from Parliament.
The “laws of the city of London” were apparently drawn up with the express design of supplementing defective law.
Supplementing the present curriculum by post-graduate courses will hardly suffice.

/noun suhp-luh-muhnt; verb suhp-luh-ment/US // noun ˈsʌp lə mənt; verb ˈsʌp ləˌmɛnt //

补充,补充的,补充说明,补充性

n.名词 noun

1
- : something added to complete a thing, supply a deficiency, or reinforce or extend a whole.
- : a part added to a book, document, etc., to supply additional or later information, correct errors, or the like.
- : a part, usually of special character, issued as an additional feature of a newspaper or other periodical.
- : Geometry. the quantity by which an angle or an arc falls short of 180° or a semicircle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to complete, add to, or extend by a supplement.
- : to form a supplement or addition to.
- : to supply.

verbadd to

Synonyms

Science News contributing correspondent Laura Beil examines the data on those and other supplements.
In their stead he brought on assets such as vitamins, supplements, and food allergy treatments and sharpened the focus on coffee.
While the brand offers supplements for antioxidants and anti-inflammatory purposes, among other diet and health needs, perhaps the two things we all need help with most these days are energy and sleep.
Some studies have looked at outcomes of patients who routinely take certain supplements — and found some promising hints.
As supplements, BCAAs can be consumed in the form of Crystal Light-esque powders gym goers mix into water during and after a workout.
If they do, the jobs are low-level, part-time, temporary, insecure, and require supplementing with freelancing.
Unlike Social Security and Medicare, which were new programs, Obamacare would be supplementing and replacing current systems.
Supplementing a diet with bugs is not only nutritious but reduces pollution, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization writes.
Recent secretaries tend to retire, like Colin Powell, occasionally supplementing their pensions by giving speeches.
In 1894 the policy of supplementing other resources received a partial sanction from Parliament.
The “laws of the city of London” were apparently drawn up with the express design of supplementing defective law.
Supplementing the present curriculum by post-graduate courses will hardly suffice.