phenomena
phenomena — noun
1. things people can observe directly or notice through careful study, especially o
things people can observe directly or notice through careful study, especially ones that seem unusual or worth explaining
Northern Lights are phenomena tourists travel to Iceland to see.
collocation: natural phenomena
Scientists study sleep phenomena in children at the city hospital.
study phenomena
These weather phenomena often appear after hot, wet afternoons.
The museum explains phenomena like rainbows with simple wall charts.
At school, hallway rumors were discussed as social phenomena.
文法句型
study phenomena
explain phenomena
natural phenomena
social phenomena
用法筆記
This headword is the plural form of phenomenon in standard English. Common before nouns like natural, social, and cultural, and after verbs such as observe, explain, and study.
常見錯誤
2. people or things that become so successful or widely talked about that they attr
people or things that become so successful or widely talked about that they attract strong public attention
Ava and June became local phenomena after one school play.
become local phenomena
These toy trains became national phenomena after TV hosts praised them.
become national phenomena
Within months, both brothers were treated as phenomena by music magazines.
After one dance video, the sisters turned into online phenomena.
Few writers become national phenomena before finishing high school.
- failure
someone or something that does not succeed or attract positive attention
文法句型
be phenomena
become phenomena
online phenomena
national phenomena
用法筆記
Often used for singers, actors, products, games, or trends that suddenly draw very wide attention. Distinguish from sense 1: here the focus is outstanding popularity or success, not a thing being observed or studied.