英:[ˌfʌndə'mentlz]
美:[ˌfʌndə'mentlz]
英:[ˌfʌndə'mentlz]
美:[ˌfʌndə'mentlz]
adjective
serving as a basis supporting existence or determining essential structure or function : basic The Constitution ensures our fundamental rights.
Responsibility is fundamental to democracy.
serving as an original or generating source : primary
a discovery fundamental to modern computers
of or relating to essential structure, function, or facts : radicalalso: of or dealing with general principles rather than practical application fundamental science
fundamental change
adhering to fundamentalism
a preacher who is evangelical, Bible-teaching, and fundamental
of central importance : principal such fundamental events as birth, marriage, and death
fundamental purpose
belonging to one's innate or ingrained characteristics : deep-rooted
her fundamental good humor
of, relating to, or produced by the lowest component of a complex vibration (see vibration sense 1)
noun
something fundamentalespecially: one of the minimum constituents without which a thing or a system would not be what it is
the principal musical tone produced by vibration (as of a string or column of air) on which a series of higher harmonics is based
the root of a chord
the harmonic component of a complex wave that has the lowest frequency and commonly the greatest amplitude
fundamentals of computer大学计算机基础
基本功
Adjective Middle English, borrowed from Late Latin fundāmentālis "serving as a foundation," from Latin fundāmentum "foundation, basis" + -ālis -al >entry 1 — more at fundament Noun derivative of fundamental >entry 1
The first known use of fundamental was in the 15th century
funerealadjective
suggesting a funeral
funereal gloom
funeralnoun
the ceremonies held for a dead person (as before burial)
fund1 of 2noun
a quantity of available resources : stock, supply
a large fund of jokes
a sum of money for a special purpose
the book fund
available money—usually used in plural
fund2 of 2verb
to supply funds for
a program funded by the state
fund1 of 2noun
a quantity of available resources : stock, supply
a large fund of jokes
a sum of money for a special purpose
the book fund
available money—usually used in plural
fund2 of 2verb
to supply funds for
a program funded by the state
fund1 of 2noun
a quantity of available resources : stock, supply
a large fund of jokes
a sum of money for a special purpose
the book fund
available money—usually used in plural
fund2 of 2verb
to supply funds for
a program funded by the state
fund1 of 2noun
a quantity of available resources : stock, supply
a large fund of jokes
a sum of money for a special purpose
the book fund
available money—usually used in plural
fund2 of 2verb
to supply funds for
a program funded by the state
fundamental1 of 2adjective
being or forming a foundation : basic, essential our fundamental rights
a discovery fundamental to modern science
of or relating to essential structure or function : radical
fundamental change
of, relating to, or produced by the lowest part of a complex vibration
of central importance : principal
fundamental purpose
fundamental2 of 2noun
something fundamental : a basic part
fundamentals of arithmetic
the part of a complex wave that has the lowest frequency and commonly the greatest amplitude
1 The piece begins with the fundamentals of rhythm and ends with a barrage of percussive possibility, with Cox and Gunnell playing everything they can get their hands and sticks on.
2 Ms. Gross’s work, built from the fundamentals of spare, precise movement and gesture and staged with a painter’s eye for figures in space, was emblematic.
3 For the fundamentals , B'- B " is very small and therefore the lines are almost equidistant.
对于基频振动来说, B ′-B″ 很小,因此谱线是几乎等距离的.
4 Yes, we know these things, but it is good to be reminded of the fundamentals, especially when the man reminding us is clever, good-humored and big-hearted.
5 His fundamentals as a player could hardly be stronger, and his instincts as a composer and bandleader are almost startlingly mature.
6 There he retreated into a monastic routine of daily physical therapy and exercise, relearning the fundamentals of ballet technique and how to use his body.
7 But when Mr. Eno revisited the music of the spoken word about a decade ago, he came to see in it the potential to subvert some of pop’s fundamentals.
8 "Long enough to forget some fundamentals which I should never have forgotten."
9 But like most easy responses, it misses the fundamentals of the argument.
10 Moving to the United States for college, he learned the fundamentals of jazz, then set about combining the languages in a way that felt unforced and organic.
11 They established fundamentals based on Adams’s movements—shoulder pops, pivots, stop motion, the wave—and then freestyled his freestyle, personalizing it.
12 When the baby scores a hit, the caregiver responds with enthusiasm and repetition, etching in the brain the fundamentals of speech and grammar.
13 The ones that ignored military fundamentals suffered the most losses.
14 In the end, the fundamentals were simply off.
15 But he said that the fundamentals of comedy remained the same.
16 While running the cash register and delivering photographs to customers, Mr. Sidibé closely observed Mr. Guillat and absorbed the fundamentals of photography.
17 That’s what the beatboxing class is about, getting performers on the right track by learning the fundamentals.
18 And I realized that during times of crisis, we want to go to fundamentals, to certain things that don’t change.
19 He’d spend hours there working on his fundamentals, but it didn’t help.
20 We should remind ourselves of the fundamentals: Journalists’ most important role is giving Americans the information they need to cast their vote.