lifespan的意思和读音

lifespan

: [ˈlaɪfˌspæn] : ['laɪf.spæn]

n.寿

abbr.(=lifetime)

使寿

lifespans  

lifespann.

1.寿the length of time that sth is likely to live, continue or function

Worms have a lifespan of a few months.寿

abbr.1.(=lifetime)

abbr.1.(=lifetime)

n.1.the length of time that a person or animal lives or is expected to live2.the length of time that something continues to exist or to be good enough to use

1.寿 CRI 寿 Lifespan Product Name ...

2.使寿 Working Temp. 使寿 Lifespan Item ...

3. C:Range J:Lifespan D:FiringRate ...

5.使寿 ... increase v. n. lifespan n. 寿寿 medical adj

7.寿 ... ¢8 RGBLED 寿 Lifespan Viewingangle ...

:,寿,,,使寿,,

1.And there was a time in their lifespan where they were coming out of the water to nest and saw Tyrannosaurus rex running by.

2.Exactly how much a Mediterranean diet can extend lifespan depends on a person's age.寿

3.So, in other words, we add two years -- we treble their remaining lifespan, starting from the point that we started the therapies.寿寿

4.The research did not address any effects of longer lifespan on the current effort to overhaul the U. S. healthcare system.寿

5.The number of ovarian follicles with which women are invested from birth and the rate of decline determine their reproductive lifespan.寿

6.Moreover, it was not merely the father's telomere length that correlated with that of his offspring, but also his actual lifespan.寿

7.Moody's, a ratings agency, notes that the average lifespan of new bank debt has fallen to its lowest level in at least 30 years.30

8.One area in which SOA is only just beginning to gain popularity is in increasing the lifespan of legacy applications.SOA广

9.As reasonable as it all sounds, the hypothesis that a skewed sex ratio leads to shorter male lifespan has never been confirmed in humans.寿

10.This was shattered and shattered until it all but ceased to exist, which is why the human collective lifespan is less than 100 years of age.寿