词汇 | index |
释义 | index noun uk /ˈɪn.deks/ us /ˈɪn.deks/pluralindicesuk /ˈɪn.dɪ.siːz/ us /ˈɪn.də.siːz/indexes indexnoun (LIST)C1[ C ] an alphabetical list, such as one printed at the back of a book showing which page a subject, name, etc. is on: (书后关于主题、姓名等的)索引 in the indexTry looking up "heart disease" in the index.试试在索引中寻找“心脏病”这个条目。 [ C ] a collection of information stored on a computer or on a set of cards, in alphabetical order: (计算机或卡片上的)索引 on a card indexHe still has all his friends' names and addresses on a card index.他仍然使用卡片索引记录所有朋友的姓名及地址。 The index is divided into two sections. He got one of his research assistants to compile the index. The index only contains one reference to his work. The thesis must include an index and a bibliography. Using the index would have saved you a lot of time. Books & parts of books acknowledgment acknowledgmentsphrase addendum artwork bibliographical bibliographically concordance edition epigraph epilogue errata erratum ISBN jacket library monograph non-biographical omnibus tsundoku verso You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Lists and catalogues indexnoun (COMPARISON)[ C ] a system of numbers used for comparing values of things that change according to each other or a fixed standard: 指数 the FTSE 100 Index伦敦《金融时报》指数 the Dow Jones Index道‧琼斯指数 a wage/price index工资/价格指数 [ Cusually singular ] something that shows how strong or common a condition or feeling is: 标志;指标;表征 index ofConsumer spending is often a good index of public confidence in the economy.消费支出经常是显示公众对经济的信心的有效指标。 Good economic indicators caused the share index to gain (by) ten points.良好的经济指标使得股票指数上升了10个点。 The index only includes companies that are based in the UK. The index measures the rise and fall of stock prices on the Hong Kong stock market. Traders can use stock index futures to limit the risk associated with changes in prices. The heat index is a measure of how hot the air feels. Numerical relationships absolute difference absolute error absolute maximum absolute minimum arithmetic progression Fibonacci sequence geometric progression golden mean golden ratio harmonic progression independent variable iteration proportion proportionably proportional proportionally proportionately prorate prorated subset You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Statistics index verb[ T ] uk /ˈɪn.deks/ us /ˈɪn.deks/ indexverb[T] (MAKE LIST)to prepare an index for a book or collection, or arrange it in an index: 为…编索引;把…编入索引 Our computer indexes several thousand new records every second.我们的计算机每秒钟可把几千个新记录编入索引。 The book contains a lot of information, but it's not very well indexed.这本书的信息很丰富,但索引做得不好。 Editing & compiling abridged amend anthologist blue pencil bowdlerization bowdlerized co-edit compile excerpt non-editorial over-edit post-editing proofreading recension revise subedit undubbed unfiltered unindexed unrevised indexverb[T] (COMPARE)to change a system of numbers according to each other or a fixed standard: 将…与…挂钩;使指数化 be indexed to/in line withLiving expenses will be indexed to/in line with inflation (= to take inflation into consideration).生活费用将与通货膨胀挂钩。 Estimating value appraise appraiser book value buying power cost costing de-index dollar sign est. euro index of leading economic indicators pricelessly pricing put a figure on itidiom put something at something quantity surveyor quote re-estimate recommended retail price underestimate index | American Dictionaryindex noun[ C ] us/ˈɪn·deks/pluralindexesus/ˈɪnˌdek·səz/indicesus/ˈɪn·dəˌsiz/ indexnoun[C] (LIST)writing an alphabetical list, such as one printed at the back of a book showing on which page a name or subject appears, or computer information ordered in a particular way: If you want to find the place in the text that Henry James is mentioned, look it up in the index. indexnoun[C] (COMPARISON)a number used to show the value of something by comparing it to something else whose value is known: a wage/price index fig. The rate of consumer spending is often thought to be an index of public confidence (= show the state of the public’s confidence) in the health of the economy. index verb[ T ] us/ˈɪn·deks/ indexverb[T] (MAKE LIST)to prepare an index for a book, or to arrange information in an index: He organized and indexed the material by computer. indexverb[T] (MAKE COMPARISON)to vary a system of numbers against another or against a fixed standard: Social Security payments are indexed to (= adjusted to allow for) inflation every year. index | Business Englishindex noun[ C ] uk /ˈɪndeks/us FINANCE, ECONOMICS pluralindices | indexes a system that measures the present value of something when compared to its previous value or a fixed standard: The house price index estimates the change in the value of the nation's housing stock. a bond/share/stock index an index of sthThe fund tracks an index of the UK's top 350 UK shares. pluralindices a sign or measure of something: an index of sthUnemployment levels provide a useful index of the state of the economy. pluralindexes an alphabetical list that shows you where information is found in a book, on a website, etc.: a searcheable index online indexes to articles and reports pluralindexes a collection of information that is stored in alphabetical order: I keep an index of all my clients' contact details. See alsoAll-Share index All-Stock index average earnings index benchmark index Brand Development Index card index consumer confidence index consumer price index cost of living index diffusion index the Dodge index the Eurostoxx 50 (Index) FTSE 100 FTSE 250 FTSE All-Share Index FTSE Eurotop 100 Index FTSE Fledgling Index FTSE SmallCap Index Goldman Sachs Commodity Index the Hang Seng (Index) industrial output index industrial sentiment index the IPOX 100 Index misery index Nikkei index price index producer price index Purchasing Managers' index retail price index Russell 2000 index share index stock index sustainability index Target Group Index Thirty-Share Index weighted index wholesale price index index verb[ T,usually passive ] uk /ˈɪndeks/us FINANCE to connect the value of a price or payment to the value of something else such as the rate of inflation: be indexed to sthThe pension is indexed to earnings. The unions are demanding wage rises indexed to prices. to provide a book or website with an index: All content held in the site is fully indexed. Examples of indexindex The book contains 16 chapters, 2 appendixes, a glossary, subject and name indexes, and literature references. The notes and indexes are carefully done, and there are two maps. Parsimony-based fit indices for multiple-indicator models : do they work ? First, indexing is not really arbitrary but is stimulus-driven. To indicate anaphoric reference, the signer indexes the location previously assigned to that referent. The start of the next tooth indexed the beginning of the next word. Older databases are typically indexed in this manner. To enable a user to quickly look up data, many databases are being indexed using a feature code. The hypothesis was that phonological memory, as indexed by nonword repetition, is causally related to vocabulary development. Both indexes were computed for each herdade using as base 100 the average nominal rent of the 20 years 1670-1689. The overall good quality of the series made it possible to compute rent indexes for the period 1595-1850. The language with the smaller value was indexed. The expression (3.1) will be simplified in several steps, the first of which is to show that terms indexed by large r are insignificant. At the second step, two of the three models were significant, with specific risk indexes contributing to each model. The final section covers the development of phosphorus indices and challenges to their implementation. See all examples of index These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withindexindexThese are words often used in combination with index. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. aggregate index This contrasts slightly with the original article, but is a superior operationalization since it gives equal weight to the recycling measure in the aggregate index. alphabetical index Finally, there is a very comprehensive alphabetical index. citation index Have not we plummeted from second place to second place in the citationindex? From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with index |
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