ultra

/uhl-truh/US // ˈʌl trə //UK // (ˈʌltrə) //

超,超越,超时,超时空

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : an extremist, as in politics, religion, fashion, etc.
- : Military. the British code name for intelligence gathered by decrypting German wireless communications enciphered on the Enigma machine during World War II.

adj.extreme

Forms: ultras

Synonyms

While being able to solve these kinds of ultra-hard problems may be critical for a few industrial use cases—such as inventing new kinds of materials or chemicals—for many companies, he says, doing the impossible isn’t what matters.
This foam block is firm but soft, with a washable ultra-suede microfiber cover.
If you want to make sure it’s not the latter you must take into account what tasks you’ll be asking your ultra-wide to take on.
First they acted swiftly and urgently to secure the health and well-being of their employees, implementing work-from-home policies wherever possible and ensuring that any remaining in-person staff were working in ultra-safe environments.
A year ago, Neuralink presented a sewing-machine robot able to plunge a thousand ultra-fine electrodes into a rodent’s brain.
A hundred ultra-wealthy liberal and conservative donors have taken over the political system.
They then become members of the ultra elite Unit 121, granted premium housing and a well-stocked cupboard.
Kim Jong Un is changing role models, steering Pyongyang away from Chinese autocrats toward the ultra-aggressive Vladimir Putin.
That particular shop, sold to Bendel a decade ago or so before, had been the ne plus ultra of American bookstores.
Certainly, other communities—ultra-Orthodox Jews, for example—are fretting about members who go online, and then astray.

/uhl-truh/US // ˈʌl trə //UK // (ˈʌltrə) //

超,超越,超时,超时空

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
- : an extremist, as in politics, religion, fashion, etc.
- : Military. the British code name for intelligence gathered by decrypting German wireless communications enciphered on the Enigma machine during World War II.

adj.extreme

Forms: ultras

Synonyms

While being able to solve these kinds of ultra-hard problems may be critical for a few industrial use cases—such as inventing new kinds of materials or chemicals—for many companies, he says, doing the impossible isn’t what matters.
This foam block is firm but soft, with a washable ultra-suede microfiber cover.
If you want to make sure it’s not the latter you must take into account what tasks you’ll be asking your ultra-wide to take on.
First they acted swiftly and urgently to secure the health and well-being of their employees, implementing work-from-home policies wherever possible and ensuring that any remaining in-person staff were working in ultra-safe environments.
A year ago, Neuralink presented a sewing-machine robot able to plunge a thousand ultra-fine electrodes into a rodent’s brain.
A hundred ultra-wealthy liberal and conservative donors have taken over the political system.
They then become members of the ultra elite Unit 121, granted premium housing and a well-stocked cupboard.
Kim Jong Un is changing role models, steering Pyongyang away from Chinese autocrats toward the ultra-aggressive Vladimir Putin.
That particular shop, sold to Bendel a decade ago or so before, had been the ne plus ultra of American bookstores.
Certainly, other communities—ultra-Orthodox Jews, for example—are fretting about members who go online, and then astray.