英:[rɪ'məʊtnəs]
美:[rɪ'moʊtnəs]
英:[rɪ'məʊtnəs]
美:[rɪ'moʊtnəs]
词根:remote
adj.remote 遥远的;偏僻的;疏远的
adv.remotely 遥远地;偏僻地
n.remote 远程
adjective
separated by an interval or space greater than usual
an involucre remote from the flower
far removed in space, time, or relation : divergent comments remote from the truth
the remote past
out-of-the-way, secluded
a remote cabin in the hills
being, relating to, or involving a means of doing or using something indirectly or from a distance: such as
using or involving a network connection between computers or systems in different locations remote learning files stored on remote servers Just think about if an employee has an issue with their laptop—you'll need a remote desktop tool to take control of their machine to try and diagnose the issue.—Lisa Ardill
a remote workforce
being or relating to a means of collecting data about something (such as an object or an area) from a distance (as by using radar or photography) Using up to three remote sensors, the unit gives you indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity.—Cliff Gromer Satellite remote sensing offers a step change in our ability to map and monitor the extent of Antarctica's terrestrial biosphere.—Andrew Gray et al. see also remote access, remote control, remote controlled
Using remote cameras, researchers got photos of 18 ocelots over an eight-year period.—Tony Davis
not arising from a primary or proximate action
small in degree : slight hadn't the remotest idea of what was going on
a remote possibility
distant in manner : aloof
noun
a radio or television program or a portion of a program originating outside the studio
remote control sense 2
Adjective Middle English, from Latin remotus, from past participle of removēre to remove
The first known use of remote was in the 15th century
remount1 of 2verb
to mount something again
remount the picture on better cardboard
to mount again
remount at once and ride back
remount2 of 2noun
a fresh horse to take the place of one no longer available
remote1 of 2adjective
far removed in place, time, or relation remote ages remote cousins
remote countries
secluded sense 1
a remote valley
being, relating to, or involving a means of doing or using something indirectly or from a distance remote workers remote cameras
remote learning
small in degree : slight
a remote possibility
distant in manner : aloof
remote2 of 2noun
remote control sense 2
1 This hamlet’s remoteness has long kept the crowds away, but surfers in the know — like the big-wave legend Richard Schmidt — have been making the pilgrimage for years.
2 The remoteness of the region is what makes it so special but doesn’t necessarily entice younger generations to plant roots or build industry here.
3 His remoteness was resented.
他的冷漠让人厌恶。
4 The remoteness of the prison made the authorities feel they could ignore us with impunity.
5 Its development represents man's triumph over remoteness and a harsh landscape.
澳大利亚的发展,是人类战胜遥远和荒芜的成果.
6 Fargo may be out of the way, but I’d argue that remoteness is one of its charms.
7 The offspring of their union had been Mordred, aim had been brought up alone with his mother, in the barbarous remoteness of the outer Isles.
8 What is so astounding about Misool is that, despite its remoteness and thrifty eco-sensibility, it is built to the highest standards of craftsmanship.
9 But the remoteness is among its greatest attributes, say people who have moved there recently.
10 They see it becoming an incubator for new work that would move into Manhattan, taking advantage of both the remoteness and the proximity of Staten Island.
11 “It wasn’t on an ancient Roman road, like the Via Emilia. Even today it’s not on the national highway. But the remoteness saved it.”
12 With its cool climate, abundant geothermal energy and secure remoteness, Iceland appears to be a prime location for data archives.
它的理由基于冰岛的优势:气候凉爽、地热能源丰富并偏远安全,是数据储存的理想地点。
13 Despite its remoteness, New Norcia is never short of visitors, especially on weekends.
14 With its otherworldly beauty and back-of-beyond remoteness, the Australian island of Tasmania has enjoyed its status at the vanguard of far-flung travel for many years now.
15 However, because of its remoteness has not yet been developed to take advantage of.
不过因为它地处偏僻目前还未开发利用。
16 But there was no mistaking the shield of remoteness in his face and voice.
17 Examples include canceling classes, switching to remote instruction and altering employee discipline codes, according to UAW’s complaint with the state’s Public Employment Relations Board.
18 The remoteness of the place and its need for a new town doctor pretty much forces them to after their longtime physician turns up dead.
19 In “Canvas,” this double perspective—of remoteness and intimacy—is amplified in both directions.
20 But that remoteness is an attribute, a full-bodied gasp of air.