threshold

/thresh-ohld, thresh-hohld/US // ˈθrɛʃ oʊld, ˈθrɛʃ hoʊld //UK // (ˈθrɛʃəʊld, ˈθrɛʃˌhəʊld) //

阈值,门槛,槛,阈限

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the sill of a doorway.
- : the entrance to a house or building.
- : any place or point of entering or beginning: the threshold of a new career.
- : Also called limen. Psychology, Physiology. the point at which a stimulus is of sufficient intensity to begin to produce an effect: the threshold of consciousness; a low threshold of pain.

nounopening; beginning

Synonyms

Once prices shoot above that threshold, the instructions read, central bankers are to go into action to determine if an interest rate hike is needed to rein in an overheating economy.
The region has only ever crossed the case rate threshold, reports the Union-Tribune.
Gavin Newsom has ordered counties that meet a minimum threshold of new coronavirus cases – including San Diego – to keep schools closed.
Today, some 30 million people have taken consumer DNA tests, a threshold experts have called a tipping point.
A person can’t be infected by inhaling one or two viruses — they need to be exposed to a certain concentration of the virus before it can gain a foothold, though experts still aren’t sure what this threshold, called the infectious dose, is.
Interpreted more broadly, the phrase loses meaning: what constitutes the necessary threshold of realism?
There is one final lesson to learn before he crosses the threshold from darkness to glory.
She took her temperature on Monday and noted it was slightly elevated to 99.5, just under the threshold for worry.
That year was really the first year that I stepped over the threshold and became more of a collaborator.
Once a threshold osmolality is reached in our bodies, it triggers our brains to make us seek water.
At the same moment the door was thrown open, and Mrs. Gordon appeared on the with a gentleman behind her.

/thresh-ohld, thresh-hohld/US // ˈθrɛʃ oʊld, ˈθrɛʃ hoʊld //UK // (ˈθrɛʃəʊld, ˈθrɛʃˌhəʊld) //

阈值,门槛,槛,阈限

n.名词 noun

1
- : the sill of a doorway.
- : the entrance to a house or building.
- : any place or point of entering or beginning: the threshold of a new career.
- : Also called limen. Psychology, Physiology. the point at which a stimulus is of sufficient intensity to begin to produce an effect: the threshold of consciousness; a low threshold of pain.

nounopening; beginning

Synonyms

Once prices shoot above that threshold, the instructions read, central bankers are to go into action to determine if an interest rate hike is needed to rein in an overheating economy.
The region has only ever crossed the case rate threshold, reports the Union-Tribune.
Gavin Newsom has ordered counties that meet a minimum threshold of new coronavirus cases – including San Diego – to keep schools closed.
Today, some 30 million people have taken consumer DNA tests, a threshold experts have called a tipping point.
A person can’t be infected by inhaling one or two viruses — they need to be exposed to a certain concentration of the virus before it can gain a foothold, though experts still aren’t sure what this threshold, called the infectious dose, is.
Interpreted more broadly, the phrase loses meaning: what constitutes the necessary threshold of realism?
There is one final lesson to learn before he crosses the threshold from darkness to glory.
She took her temperature on Monday and noted it was slightly elevated to 99.5, just under the threshold for worry.
That year was really the first year that I stepped over the threshold and became more of a collaborator.
Once a threshold osmolality is reached in our bodies, it triggers our brains to make us seek water.
At the same moment the door was thrown open, and Mrs. Gordon appeared on the with a gentleman behind her.