method
The word 'method' comes from the Greek 'Methodos', meaning 'pursuit' or 'way'.
NOUN
(1)
[/ˈmɛθ.əd/en-US]
方法
literal
/
手法
literal
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方式
literal
/
概念文章
untranslatable
(The literal term may not convey the same meaning in context as 'method' often involves systematic approaches.)
A particular procedure, technique, or way of doing something, especially a systematic or established one.
| plural |
|---|
| methods |
- The new scientific method allows for more accurate data collection. — This refers to a specific, organized way of conducting research.
- His teaching method emphasizes practical application over rote memorization. — This describes a particular approach or system used in teaching.
- There are several effective methods for improving public speaking skills. — This indicates various systematic ways to achieve a goal.
VERB
(1)
[/ˈmɛθ.əd/en-US]
To arrange, organize, or systematize something in an orderly and efficient way.
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| methoded | methoding |
- Before starting the experiment, it's crucial to properly method your variables. — This means to organize or systematize the variables.
- She needs to method her approach to the new project to ensure its success. — This implies to structure or plan her way of working on the project.
- The team decided to method their resources to achieve maximum efficiency. — This refers to systematically allocating and organizing resources.