| 释义 |
Definition of intensifier in English: intensifiernoun ɪnˈtɛnsɪfʌɪəɪnˈtɛnsəˌfaɪ(ə)r 1A person or thing that intensifies. 强化者，强化物，尤指 Example sentencesExamples - You can also use it in conjunction with other intensifiers, such as descending sets.
- Flavor intensifiers are being tested as a way to promote weight loss and an alternative diet.
- It employs a hydraulic intensifier to boost injection pressure.
- Therefore, the people, far from figuring as the subject of politics, serve as intensifier of Bacon's charismatic leadership.
- We've compiled the 10 best intensifiers - proven methods for recharging your progress - and, this month, we'll analyze five.
- For each mouse, the gain of the light intensifier was kept constant during all the measurements.
- We are using IMF as shorthand for the entire grouping of moral hazard intensifiers we listed at the outset!
- The eliding of text in the lyric is a great intensifier, if qualification or fragmentation of narrative consciousness is what you're after.
- Routine intensifiers: when the advanced fitness aficionado gets stuck in a workout rut, it's time to shake things up and take your training to the next level.
- Stage 1: thermogenic intensifiers to burn fat, suppress appetite and give intense jitter-free energy.
- Is it anything more than an intensifier of no relevant constitutional content, Mr Young?
- 1.1Photography A chemical used to intensify a negative.
〔摄〕底片增厚剂 Example sentencesExamples - He later used a silver-based intensifier to enhance the foreground of this famous negative.
- 1.2Grammar An adverb used to give force or emphasis, for example really in my feet are really cold.
Example sentencesExamples - Some words and phrases used as quantifiers can also be used as intensifiers, as in: much nicer; much less; many more; a little better; a lot older; a lot too old; a bit too much.
- Because of the goal of intensifiers, it is not uncommon to be repetitive when using them.
- This interview with the screenwriter reports that the phrase can be used as an all-purpose intensifier.
- It belongs to the class that grammarians call intensifiers.
- You could argue, of course, that the over- of oversimplistic is chiefly an intensifier.
Definition of intensifier in US English: intensifiernouninˈtensəˌfī(ə)rɪnˈtɛnsəˌfaɪ(ə)r 1A person or thing that intensifies. 强化者，强化物，尤指 Example sentencesExamples - Stage 1: thermogenic intensifiers to burn fat, suppress appetite and give intense jitter-free energy.
- It employs a hydraulic intensifier to boost injection pressure.
- The eliding of text in the lyric is a great intensifier, if qualification or fragmentation of narrative consciousness is what you're after.
- Flavor intensifiers are being tested as a way to promote weight loss and an alternative diet.
- Routine intensifiers: when the advanced fitness aficionado gets stuck in a workout rut, it's time to shake things up and take your training to the next level.
- We've compiled the 10 best intensifiers - proven methods for recharging your progress - and, this month, we'll analyze five.
- For each mouse, the gain of the light intensifier was kept constant during all the measurements.
- Is it anything more than an intensifier of no relevant constitutional content, Mr Young?
- Therefore, the people, far from figuring as the subject of politics, serve as intensifier of Bacon's charismatic leadership.
- You can also use it in conjunction with other intensifiers, such as descending sets.
- We are using IMF as shorthand for the entire grouping of moral hazard intensifiers we listed at the outset!
- 1.1Photography A chemical used to intensify a negative.
〔摄〕底片增厚剂 Example sentencesExamples - He later used a silver-based intensifier to enhance the foreground of this famous negative.
- 1.2Grammar An adverb used to give force or emphasis, for example really in my feet are really cold.
Example sentencesExamples - Some words and phrases used as quantifiers can also be used as intensifiers, as in: much nicer; much less; many more; a little better; a lot older; a lot too old; a bit too much.
- You could argue, of course, that the over- of oversimplistic is chiefly an intensifier.
- It belongs to the class that grammarians call intensifiers.
- This interview with the screenwriter reports that the phrase can be used as an all-purpose intensifier.
- Because of the goal of intensifiers, it is not uncommon to be repetitive when using them.
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