英:['fædɪzəm]
美:['fædɪzəm]
英:['fædɪzəm]
美:['fædɪzəm]
noun (1)
a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal : craze
noun (2)
flavin adenine dinucleotide
Noun (1) origin unknown
The first known use of fad was in 1867
fade1 of 2verb
to lose freshness or health
fading flowers
to lose or cause to lose brightness of color
to disappear gradually
a fading memory
to change gradually in loudness or visibility—used of a motion-picture image or of an electronics signal and usually with in or out
fade2 of 2noun
a gradual changing of one picture to another in a motion-picture or television sequence
fade1 of 2verb
to lose freshness or health
fading flowers
to lose or cause to lose brightness of color
to disappear gradually
a fading memory
to change gradually in loudness or visibility—used of a motion-picture image or of an electronics signal and usually with in or out
fade2 of 2noun
a gradual changing of one picture to another in a motion-picture or television sequence
fadnoun
a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal : craze
fadnoun
a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal : craze
fadnoun
a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal : craze
1 In your passion for the true, people may see nothing but faddism.
你热烈的去追求真,而人们看到的却不过一时的风尚。
2 A diet history may reveal food faddism, lack of variety, or inadequate or excessive intake of energy and essential nutrients.
通过膳食史可以发现是否是时尚饮食、物品种是否单一、量和必需营养素摄入不足或过多等情况。
3 She's always interested in the latest fads.
4 once the fad for that kind of music had passed, nobody would have been caught dead listening to it
5 Orca obsessions can quickly turn into collective fads.
6 Banks doesn’t encourage any extreme routines, like diets, excessive exercise or fads.