[C]现象 a fact, event, type of behavior, etc. that exists and can be experienced by the senses, especially one that is unusual and〔or〕 of scientific interest
[C]杰出的人；非凡的人〔事物〕 a person or thing that is very successful or impressive
英英释义
Noun:
any state or process known through the senses rather than by intuition or reasoning
a remarkable development
双语例句
1. This phenomenon is not as outrageous as it seems.
这种现象并不像它看上去那样骇人。
来自柯林斯例句
2. It's an interesting scientific phenomenon, but of no practical use whatever.
这是一种有趣的科学现象，但没什么实用价值。
来自柯林斯例句
3. This form of civil disobedience isn't a particularly new phenomenon.
这种形式的非暴力反抗并不是特别新的现象。
来自柯林斯例句
4. They see the shift to the right as a worldwide phenomenon.
他们认为政治上的右翼倾向是一个世界现象。
来自柯林斯例句
5. The rogue male is not a twentieth-century phenomenon.
男性不安分守己并非20世纪特有的现象。
来自柯林斯例句
用作名词 (n.)
Their so-called prosperity is only a temporary phenomenon. 但他们所谓的繁荣只是一个暂时的现象。
International terrorism is not just a recent phenomenon. 国际恐怖主义并不是近年才有的现象。
Magnetism is a natural phenomenon. 磁力是一种自然现象。
A child who could read at the age of one would indeed be a phenomenon. 一个一岁的孩子能阅读，会被认为是个神童。
Beethoven was a phenomenon among musicians. 贝多芬是音乐家中的奇才。
There are special reasons for this unusual phenomenon. 这种奇事的发生，有其独特的原因。
用作名词 (n.)
One of businesses of the socialists is to study the social phenomenon. 社会学家的任务之一是研究社会现象。
Earthquake is a phenomenon of nature. 地震是一种自然现象。
Beethoven was a phenomenon among many musicians. 贝多芬是众多的音乐家中的天才。
