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dilatation    音标拼音: [d,ɪlət'eʃən]
n. 膨胀;舒张;扩张

膨胀;舒张;扩张

dilatation
n 1: the state of being stretched beyond normal dimensions [synonym:
{dilatation}, {distension}, {distention}]
2: the act of expanding an aperture; "the dilation of the pupil
of the eye" [synonym: {dilation}, {dilatation}]


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


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    Just to clarify, I am not a native English speaker I occasionally hear from other non-native English speakers the use of the phrase: "As of now" with the meaning of Currently Initially I did
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    If you're interested in the difference between validation and verification as technical terms in the software industry, see wikipedia This difference has nothing to do with the meaning of the words in the English language (for which see the answers to this question)
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    No There may have been one, or more, and there may still be dialectal variants around here and there But there's no general word; instead there's a fixed phrase, which you used: the day after tomorrow Germanic languages can use the word for morning to refer to the next daybreak In German Morgen still means both morning and tomorrow; in English morrow, a variant of morning, came to be used
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