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oriented    音标拼音: ['ɔri,ɛntəd] ['ɔri,ɛntɪd]
a. 导向的

导向的

oriented
按位的


oriented
区块导向的


oriented
事件导向


oriented
专业端站


oriented
目标导向的


oriented
用户导向的


oriented
面向应用

oriented
导向

oriented
adj 1: adjusted or located in relation to surroundings or
circumstances; sometimes used in combination; "the house
had its large windows oriented toward the ocean view";
"helping freshmen become oriented to college life"; "the
book is value-oriented throughout" [synonym: {oriented},
{orientated}] [ant: {unoriented}]

orientated \orientated\ oriented \oriented\adj.
1. Adjusted or aligned to surroundings or circumstances;
sometimes used in combination; as, to get oriented on
one's first day at a new job.
[WordNet 1.5]

2. headed or intending to head in a certain direction; as,
college-oriented students. Opposite of {unoriented}.

Syn: directed, minded.
[WordNet 1.5] orientating

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  • etymology - Oriented vs. orientated - English Language Usage . . .
    As others have mentioned, the existence of the two forms oriented and orientated is one of the many differences that American English has from British English I have noticed this in American television programmes where American people have used the alternatives orient and oriented
  • “Oriented” vs. “orientated” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I couldn't help but add an additional frame of reference Though I personally find the utterance of "orientated" to be a failed attempt at the proper word "oriented", the collective commentary is
  • verbs - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    “Oriented” vs “orientated”, regarding “Oriented” vs “orientated”, Is orientate a word? Does it matter where you are when using it? Orienting or orientating?
  • grammar - What is the difference between oriented for and oriented . . .
    Some say that "oriented towards" pertains to directional senses and "oriented for" describes purpose Others say only "oriented towards" is correct for both senses Could someone help me understand the difference? (Non-native speaker here ) For example, "Madeline has been oriented for towards some hospitality services besides her managerial
  • oriented on (a subject) - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I would use "oriented toward " or "focused on ", since these are the correct prepositions in their non-metaphorical meanings The word "oriented" isn't completely dissociated from its non-metaphorical meaning for me, so using on evokes a mixed metaphor If you wanted to say that you learned a lot about the game of chess, people don't say: "I dived deep about the game of chess"
  • How to hyphenate this phrase [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
    When followed by a space, the hook links to a following word when it comes The following word is the one that is attached unspaced to the last of the hooked precedents Hence: solution- and goal-oriented" person This allows you to create even longer (although unattractive) examples such as mission-, solution- and goal-oriented
  • Is there a specific word to describe a long-term–oriented person?
    0 Future oriented Future orientation refers to a time perspective that is focused on the future, especially on how to achieve your future goals (Psychology Dictionary)
  • Word that describes some entertainment as being aimed at adults without . . .
    0 One option is "adult-oriented" For example: Children’s shows can handle nearly any of the topics you come across in late-night anime and frequently explore them with more nuance and grace than their more ostensibly “adult-oriented” counterparts 1 Another option (mentioned in a comment) is "for mature audiences"
  • adjectives - Can a person be described as oriented? - English . . .
    OP's proposed oriented could conceivably stand in that relation to disoriented But oriented is otherwise too common a word for that
  • Word for someone who pays attention to details
    People high in graphoria are detail oriented and are able to scan words, numbers, lists, and symbols and manipulate them in numerous ways with a good deal of accuracy They make good speed readers Interestingly, former President Kennedy was high in graphoria and was also a speed reader, or so I was told





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