obsolescence 英 [ˌɒbsəˈlesns]   美 [ˌɑbsəˈlesns]

obsolescence

obsolescence  英 [ˌɒbsəˈlesns] 美 [ˌɑbsəˈlesns]

n. [生物] 退化;荒废 

名词复数:obsolescences 

The trick is to accept your gadget’s obsolescence at the time you buy it, so you feel no sense of loss when it’s discontinued next fall. 我们从买它们的那天起就得接受它们总有一天会被淘汰掉,所以当它某一天停止生产时,你会对你的损失毫无感觉。
Their innovation of installing power sockets and USB ports onto every seat in the aircraft will be an ironic progression to obsolescence. 讽刺的是,他们在飞机的每个座位安装电源插头和USB接口的这项创新,将令机上娱乐设施更快被淘汰。

  • Fashion trends come and go, and often return after a time. But gimmicky fads quickly fall into obsolescence, losing appeal and falling out of sight — do you know anyone who still has a pet rock?
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  • n. [生物] 退化;荒废
  • 1. The trick is to accept your gadget’s obsolescence at the time you buy it, so you feel no sense of loss when it’s discontinued next fall.

    我们从买它们的那天起就得接受它们总有一天会被淘汰掉,所以当它某一天停止生产时,你会对你的损失毫无感觉。

  • 2. Their innovation of installing power sockets and USB ports onto every seat in the aircraft will be an ironic progression to obsolescence.

    讽刺的是,他们在飞机的每个座位安装电源插头和USB接口的这项创新,将令机上娱乐设施更快被淘汰。

  • 3. Requirements volatility stems largely from the rapid pace at which underlying system technologies change; this leads to early obsolescence of designs and components that might otherwise be reusable.

    在底层系统技术以快速的步伐发生变化时,需求变动性就会大量地滋生;这会导致设计和组件的提早退化,否则它们是可重用的。

  • obsolescence (n.) 1809; see obsolescent + -ence. Phrase Planned obsolescence coined 1932, revived as a disparaging term 1950s.
ob·so·les·cence / ˌɒbsəˈlesns ; NAmE ˌɑːbsəˈlesns / noun [uncountable ] ( formal) the state of becoming old-fashioned and no longer useful 过时;陈旧;淘汰 products with built-in/planned obsolescence (= designed not to last long so that people will have to buy new ones) 内在╱计划陈旧产品(故意设计成不耐使用而迫使人购买新的产品) ob·so·les·cent / ˌɒbsəˈlesnt ; NAmE ˌɑːbsəˈlesnt / adjective ob·so·les·cence / ˌɒbsəˈlesns ; NAmE ˌɑːbsəˈlesns / ob·so·les·cent / ˌɒbsəˈlesnt ; NAmE ˌɑːbsəˈlesnt /
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