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instantaneously    音标拼音: [,ɪnstənt'æniəsli]
ad. 即时地

即时地

instantaneously
adv 1: without any delay; "he was killed outright" [synonym:
{instantaneously}, {outright}, {instantly}, {in a flash}]

Instantaneous \In`stan*ta"ne*ous\, a. [Cf. F. instantan['e].]
[1913 Webster]
1. Done or occurring in an instant, or without any
perceptible duration of time; as, the passage of
electricity appears to be instantaneous.
[1913 Webster]

His reason saw
With instantaneous view, the truth of things.
--Thomson.
[1913 Webster]

2. At or during a given instant; as, instantaneous
acceleration, velocity, etc.
[1913 Webster]

{Instantaneous center of rotation} (Kinematics), in a plane
or in a plane figure which has motions both of translation
and of rotation in the plane, is the point which for the
instant is at rest.

{Instantaneous axis of rotation} (Kinematics), in a body
which has motions both of translation and rotation, is a
line, which is supposed to be rigidly united with the
body, and which for the instant is at rest. The motion of
the body is for the instant simply that of rotation about
the instantaneous axis. -- {In`stan*ta"ne*ous*ly}, adv. --
{In`stan*ta"ne*ous*ness}, n.
[1913 Webster]


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  • adverbs - Difference between instantly and instantaneously . . .
    Instantaneously means happening so soon (in relation to something else) that no delay is perceptible The difference between these adverbs is subtle, and there is plenty of gray area between them, but careful writers keep them separate Instantly is synonymous with immediately, but instantaneously is closer to with little delay
  • Instant vs. instantaneous - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the difference between instant and instantaneous? Which is correct in this sentence? It had an almost __ response time
  • word choice - Instantly vs instantaneously - English Language . . .
    Perhaps Difference between instantly and instantaneously is the question you looked at; and while it sounds like a duplicate it might not be However, the example in the older question When should I use instant vs instantaneous makes your question a duplicate
  • What is a word meaning a non-instantaneous event?
    An idealized mathematical notion of an instantaneous event has no duration That is the meaning which is already attached to the word "event" in the domain I'm working in Programs are, as your definition indicated, "planned", which is narrower than the meaning I'm going for Not all events are planned, they can simply be things which happen and are measured, e g an earthquake "Process" is
  • Who is Jack Robinson? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I was reading my dictionary and I came across this phrase: "Before you can say Jack Robinson", meaning almost instantaneously to be used as follows: Before you can say Jack Robinson, I took the
  • In which cases would you say, I am seeing instead of I see?
    "To see" is what is considered a punctual achievement verb; a verb that happens instantaneously Other examples of achievement verbs are: catch, faint, hit, kick, recognize etc Many of these verbs cannot take the progressive form to describe an action that is happening at the moment of speaking For example, we can't say, "He is seeing the movie " or, "I am seeing myself in the mirror
  • meaning - History of X is dead. Long live X - English Language . . .
    The phrase arose from the law of le mort saisit le vif —that the transfer of sovereignty occurs instantaneously upon the moment of death of the previous monarch "The King is dead" is the announcement of a monarch who has just died "Long live the King!" refers to the heir who immediately succeeds to a throne upon the death of the preceding
  • meaning - What does it mean to be mortally wounded? - English . . .
    Which, of course, leads onto the question of whether, in a fatal accident, the fatality must occur almost instantaneously, or at least at the scene of the accident, or can it still be a fatal accident if death occurs subsequently in hospital but as a direct or indirect result of the accident?
  • At the Drop of a Dime Origin - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Drop of a dime: If you do something at the drop of a dime you do it very fast, pretty much instantaneously, without too much thought, planning, or hesitation Another way of saying the same thing is “at the drop of a hat” The origin of that phrase seem to be the Wild West where dropping a hat was often a sign of an imminent fight
  • grammaticality - How can I explain to people that the phrase “off of . . .
    I don't think, on the other hand, that I'm looking out the window is allowed in British English: the prepositional use of out is confined (traditionally) to other English-speaking areas These anomalies are given prominence by the fact that we're nowadays communicating virtually instantaneously over the web





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