timed

基本解釋

• adj. 定時的，時控的；特定時間發(fā)生的，特定時間可用的
• v. 為……安排時間；計時，記錄……所需時間；把握（傳球、射門等的）時機(jī)（time 的過去式和過去分詞）

同根派生

同根詞
• 詞根：time
adj.
• time定時的；定期的；分期的
• timely及時的；適時的
• timeless永恒的；不受時間影響的；不合時宜的
• timesaving節(jié)省時間的
adv.
• timely及時地；早
n.
• time時間；時代；次數(shù)；節(jié)拍；倍數(shù)
• timing定時；調(diào)速；時間選擇
• timeline時間軸，時間線；大事年表
• timer[電子]定時器；計時器；計時員，記時員；跑表；延時調(diào)節(jié)器
• timeliness及時；時間性；好時機(jī)
• timekeeper計時員；鐘表；工作時間記錄員
• timekeeping計時；時間記錄
• timecard考勤卡；工作時間記錄卡
• timelessness永恒，不朽；不受時間影響
v.
• timing為…安排時間；測定…的時間（time的ing形式）
vt.
• time計時；測定…的時間；安排…的速度

• timed相關(guān)詞

英漢例句

雙語例句

• We stand; leaves have not timed the summer.
  我們站著；樹葉沒有為這個夏天計時。
  blog.sina.com.cn
• In one game, they had to answer questions in a series of timed rounds, but they could borrow time from future rounds.
  在一個游戲當(dāng)中，學(xué)生們必須在一系列定時回合中回答問題，但他們能夠借用后面回合的時間。
• When bandwidth was the key limiting factor, we did not measure any significant improvement in the key user operations that we timed.
  當(dāng)帶寬成為關(guān)鍵限定因素時， 我們不度量我們所計時的關(guān)鍵用戶操作的任何有意義的提高。

原聲例句

• For example, Doctor Spock dismissed the popular idea of exactly timed feedings for babies.
• So the so-called lounge what you'll be able to find in just a week or so is timed with the first of the office hours if you so choose to join us for them.
  一周左右的時間或者第一次上機(jī)的時候,你們就能看到這個所謂的休息室,你們到時候可以選擇是否加入。
  哈佛公開課 - 計算機(jī)科學(xué)課程節(jié)選
• For decades, ever since the mile was timed, no one broke the four minute barrier.
  數(shù)十年來，自從開始一英里跑計時以來，沒有人突破四分鐘界限。
  哈佛公開課 - 幸福課課程節(jié)選

權(quán)威例句

• His campaign and Obama's timed their motorcades to arrive at Ground Zero in sync.
  NPR: Obama, McCain Speak At Community Service Forum

• timed更多例句

詞組短語

短語

• timed test 限時考試
• Timed Mode 限時模式;時間模式;計時模式
• timed pulses 時控脈沖
• TIMED BATTLE 有時間限制的對戰(zhàn)
• Timed Climate 定時氣候

• timed更多詞組

英英字典

柯林斯英英字典

• Time is what we measure in minutes, hours, days, and years.
• You use time to ask or talk about a specific point in the day, which can be stated in hours and minutes and is shown on clocks.
• The time when something happens is the point in the day when it happens or is supposed to happen.
• You use time to refer to the system of expressing time and counting hours that is used in a particular part of the world.
• You use time to refer to the period that you spend doing something or when something has been happening.
• If you say that something has been happening for a time, you mean that it has been happening for a fairly long period of time.
• You use time to refer to a period of time or a point in time, when you are describing what is happening then. For example, if something happened at a particular time, that is when it happened. If it happens at all times, it always happens.
• You use time or times to talk about a particular period in history or in your life.
• You can use the times to refer to the present time and to modern fashions, tastes, and developments. For example, if you say that someone keeps up with the times, you mean they are fashionable or aware of modern developments. If you say they are behind the times, you mean they are unfashionable or not aware of them.
• When you describe the time that you had on a particular occasion or during a particular part of your life, you are describing the sort of experience that you had then.
• Your time is the amount of time that you have to live, or to do a particular thing.
• If you say it is time for something, time to do something, or time you did something, you mean that this thing ought to happen or be done now.
• When you talk about a time when something happens, you are referring to a specific occasion when it happens.
• You use time after numbers to say how often something happens.
• You use times after numbers when comparing one thing to another and saying, for example, how much bigger, smaller, better, or worse it is.
• You use times to show multiplication. Three times five is 3x5.
• Someone's time in a race is the amount of time it takes them to finish the race.
• If you time something for a particular hour, day, or period, you plan or decide to do it or cause it to happen at this time.
• If you time an action or activity, you measure how long someone takes to do it or how long it lasts.
• &rarrsee also timing
• If you say it is about time that something was done, you are saying in an emphatic way that it should happen or be done now, and really should have happened or been done sooner.
• If you do something ahead of time, you do it before a particular event or before you need to, in order to be well prepared.
• If someone is ahead of their time or before their time, they have new ideas a long time before other people start to think in the same way.
• If something happens or is done all the time, it happens or is done continually.
• You say at a time after an amount to say how many things or how much of something is involved in one action, place, or group.
• If something could happen at any time, it is possible that it will happen very soon, though nobody can predict exactly when.
• If you say that something was the case at one time, you mean that it was the case during a particular period in the past.
• If two or more things exist, happen, or are true at the same time, they exist, happen, or are true together although they seem to contradict each other.
• At the same time is used to introduce a statement that slightly changes or contradicts the previous statement.
• You use at times to say that something happens or is true on some occasions or at some moments.
• If you say that something will be the case for all time, you mean that it will always be the case.
• If something is the case or will happen for the time being, it is the case or will happen now, but only until something else becomes possible or happens.
• If you do something from time to time, you do it occasionally but not regularly.
• If you say that something is the case half the time you mean that it often is the case.
• If you are in time for a particular event, you are not too late for it.
• If you say that something will happen in time or given time, you mean that it will happen eventually, when a lot of time has passed.
• If you are playing, singing, or dancing in time with a piece of music, you are following the rhythm and speed of the music correctly. If you are out of time with it, you are not following the rhythm and speed of the music correctly. /
• If you say that something will happen, for example, in a week's time or in two years' time, you mean that it will happen a week from now or two years from now.
• If you arrive somewhere in good time, you arrive early so that there is time to spare before a particular event.
• If something happens in no time or in next to no time, it happens almost immediately or very quickly.
• If you keep time when playing or singing music, you follow or play the beat, without going too fast or too slowly.
• When you talk about how well a watch or clock keeps time, you are talking about how accurately it measures time.
• If you make time for a particular activity or person, you arrange to have some free time so that you can do the activity or spend time with the person.
• If you say that you made good time on a trip, you mean it did not take you very long compared to the length of time you expected it to take.
• If someone is making up for lost time, they are doing something actively and with enthusiasm because they have not had the opportunity to do it before or when they were younger.
• If you say that something happens or is the case nine times out of ten or ninety-nine times out of a hundred, you mean that it happens on nearly every occasion or is almost always the case.
• If you say that someone or something is, for example, the best writer of all time, or the most successful movie of all time, you mean that they are the best or most successful that there has ever been.
• If you are on time, you are not late.
• If you say that it is only a matter of time or only a question of time before something happens, you mean that it cannot be avoided and will definitely happen at some future date.
• If you do something to pass the time you do it because you have some time available and not because you really want to do it.
• If you say that something will take time, you mean that it will take a long time.
• If you take your time doing something, you do it slowly and do not hurry.
• If a child can tell the time, they are able to find out what the time is by looking at a clock or watch.
• If something happens time after time, it happens in a similar way on many occasions.
• If you say that time flies, you mean that it seems to pass very quickly.
• If you say there is no time to lose or no time to be lost, you mean you must hurry as fast as you can to do something.
• If you say that time will tell whether something is true or correct, you mean that it will not be known until some time in the future whether it is true or correct.
• If you waste no time in doing something, you take the opportunity to do it immediately or quickly.
• time and again&rarrsee again

• timed劍橋字典
• timed柯林斯字典

專業(yè)釋義

醫(yī)藥科學(xué)

• 定時的，同步的
• 定時的

藝術(shù)學(xué)

• (比正常語音音節(jié)短的)短音節(jié)
• 拍子；節(jié)奏；速度；節(jié)拍；音的長度；休止的長度
• (戲劇中三一律的)時間[見 unity]

生物學(xué)

• 懷孕期，妊娠期