| 释义 |
Definition of rumination in English: ruminationnoun ruːmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌruməˈneɪʃ(ə)n 1A deep or considered thought about something. philosophical ruminations about life and humanity Example sentencesExamples - Most of the film consists of religious ruminations couched in arch dialogue.
- In the 1980s, her geopolitical ruminations moved out of domestic settings.
- The book appears to be the actual ruminations, almost diary entries, of a real human being named Crusoe.
- In all these works, the artist brings a novelist's sweep to his ruminations on what was once optimistically named the Century of Progress.
- Three of his songs were sweetly Gallic romantic ruminations.
- Her solipsistic ruminations signal a true diva's self-absorption, yet they also have a sneaky evocative power.
- The most touching parts of the documentary are her ruminations on her long relationship with Tracy.
- Film noir has thus far managed to escape the conformity trap, remaining a flexible forum for dark ruminations.
- The magazine's erudite, elegant editor encouraged all sorts of arcane and experimental ruminations from his reviewers.
- Just when you think you have it all figured out, a new piece of evidence presents itself to invite more ruminations.
- 1.1mass noun The action or process of thinking deeply about something.
this film stuck out, demanding attention and rumination Example sentencesExamples - Its memory refuses to diminish and it demands rumination.
- The point is to break the hold that rumination has on your mind and body.
- The forms of both concertos are quite free and tend towards a pattern of orchestral tuttis interspersed with cadenza-like periods of rumination.
- The tendency to engage in rumination exposes a huge gender difference in the handling of emotional experience.
- It will be some time before an architect holds our attention so much and prompts such rumination.
- After much careful rumination, I have decided to make public a rather embarrassing matter about myself.
- He makes some daring analyses about censor interference that were fascinating grist for rumination.
- The problems that develop in relationships are great fuel for rumination, the obsessive overthinking that often pulls people into depression.
- At the very least, such rumination makes life harder.
- Some rumination is natural, even necessary.
2mass noun The action of chewing the cud. cows slow down their rumination Example sentencesExamples - Most rumination is done at night, with a significant amount also taking place during the afternoon rest time.
- Almost all cows in heat exhibit a corresponding drop in rumination.
- Dairy cattle maintained a relatively constant rumination time per unit of fibre intake when given a constant amount of feed.
- The primary feature of ruminants is rumination—the regurgitation, re-chewing, and re-swallowing of the partially digested contents of the foregut.
- Dairy producers, veterinarians, and nutritionists rely on cud chewing—the sights and sounds of rumination—as a key monitor of dairy cow health.
- A change in rumination can serve as a very early indicator of lactation metabolic issues.
- Saliva secretion in ruminants is continuous but increases with eating and rumination.
- Rumination is a proven direct indicator of cow well-being and health.
- The process of rumination is a pattern repeated 500 times per day, occupying a total of more than 8 hours, and involving more than 25,000 chews.
- Rumination tends to follow a basic 24-hour rhythm.
Definition of rumination in US English: ruminationnounˌro͞oməˈnāSH(ə)nˌruməˈneɪʃ(ə)n 1A deep or considered thought about something. philosophical ruminations about life and humanity Example sentencesExamples - Three of his songs were sweetly Gallic romantic ruminations.
- The magazine's erudite, elegant editor encouraged all sorts of arcane and experimental ruminations from his reviewers.
- Most of the film consists of religious ruminations couched in arch dialogue.
- The most touching parts of the documentary are her ruminations on her long relationship with Tracy.
- The book appears to be the actual ruminations, almost diary entries, of a real human being named Crusoe.
- Film noir has thus far managed to escape the conformity trap, remaining a flexible forum for dark ruminations.
- In the 1980s, her geopolitical ruminations moved out of domestic settings.
- In all these works, the artist brings a novelist's sweep to his ruminations on what was once optimistically named the Century of Progress.
- Her solipsistic ruminations signal a true diva's self-absorption, yet they also have a sneaky evocative power.
- Just when you think you have it all figured out, a new piece of evidence presents itself to invite more ruminations.
- 1.1 The action or process of thinking deeply about something.
this film stuck out, demanding attention and rumination Example sentencesExamples - The point is to break the hold that rumination has on your mind and body.
- At the very least, such rumination makes life harder.
- It will be some time before an architect holds our attention so much and prompts such rumination.
- He makes some daring analyses about censor interference that were fascinating grist for rumination.
- The tendency to engage in rumination exposes a huge gender difference in the handling of emotional experience.
- Some rumination is natural, even necessary.
- Its memory refuses to diminish and it demands rumination.
- The problems that develop in relationships are great fuel for rumination, the obsessive overthinking that often pulls people into depression.
- The forms of both concertos are quite free and tend towards a pattern of orchestral tuttis interspersed with cadenza-like periods of rumination.
- After much careful rumination, I have decided to make public a rather embarrassing matter about myself.
2The action of chewing the cud. cows slow down their rumination Example sentencesExamples - A change in rumination can serve as a very early indicator of lactation metabolic issues.
- Dairy cattle maintained a relatively constant rumination time per unit of fibre intake when given a constant amount of feed.
- Rumination is a proven direct indicator of cow well-being and health.
- Rumination tends to follow a basic 24-hour rhythm.
- Saliva secretion in ruminants is continuous but increases with eating and rumination.
- The primary feature of ruminants is rumination—the regurgitation, re-chewing, and re-swallowing of the partially digested contents of the foregut.
- Dairy producers, veterinarians, and nutritionists rely on cud chewing—the sights and sounds of rumination—as a key monitor of dairy cow health.
- Almost all cows in heat exhibit a corresponding drop in rumination.
- The process of rumination is a pattern repeated 500 times per day, occupying a total of more than 8 hours, and involving more than 25,000 chews.
- Most rumination is done at night, with a significant amount also taking place during the afternoon rest time.
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