Frequency rank: 2,995.
- phenomenon
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- phenomenon
This word is used to refer to an observable event or occurrence, especially one that is unusual or noteworthy.
Generated collocations (experimental)
げんしょう現象をかんさつ観察するto observe a phenomenonしぜんげんしょう自然現象natural phenomenonしゃかいげんしょう社会現象social phenomenonぶつりげんしょう物理現象physical phenomenonぶんか文化げんしょう現象cultural phenomenonげんしょう現象がおこる起こるa phenomenon occursこのげんしょう現象をせつめい説明するto explain this phenomenonげんしょう現象にたいする対するりかい理解understanding of a phenomenonげんしょう現象をぶんせき分析するto analyze a phenomenonげんしょう現象のはいご背後にあるりゆう理由the reasons behind a phenomenon
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
27 results
Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans.
An analysis of the nature of the heat island phenomenon and countermeasures.
The biologist concentrated on observing the phenomenon.
Innovation has something to do with the faculty to notice unusual phenomena.
6. げんざい現在のじゅきゅう需給のあんばらんすアンバランスはじゅんかんてき循環的なげんしょう現象というより、じゅよう需要がわ側のこうぞうてき構造的へんか変化をはんえい反映するものとかんがえられている考えられている。
The current imbalance between supply and demand is considered to reflect structural changes on the demand side, rather than being a cyclical phenomenon.
The phenomenon of interest is in itself, a most interesting subject.
Many of Europe's metropolises are plagued by the doughnut phenomenon.
The scientist explained the strange phenomena in the light of recent scientific knowledge.
We need to postulate a completely different paradigm to explain all these phenomena.
The problem is one of determining the dominant factors in this phenomenon.
We can conclude that this phenomenon is not related to either pollutant.
There is not a physical explanation for this phenomenon yet.
What is significant in this argument is that his theory can identify those phenomena.
The aurora is a phenomenon characteristic of the polar regions.
19. もちろん、じっさいに実際にきごう「はやぶさきごう」がたいよう太陽にちかづいている近づいているわけではなく、ず図のようにちきゅう地球からみて見てたいよう太陽のはんたいがわ反対側にいち位置するだけですが、このようなげんしょう現象をきごう「ごう合きごう」とよびます呼びます。
Of course "Hayabusa" is not actually closing in on the Sun, it is just positioned as in the figure so that, seen from the Earth, it is on the opposite side of the Sun; this is called 'conjunction'.