Advertisement
Advertisement
threshold
[ thresh-ohld, thresh-hohld ]
noun
- the sill of a doorway.
- the entrance to a house or building.
- any place or point of entering or beginning:
the threshold of a new career.
- Also called limen. Psychology, Physiology. the point at which a stimulus is of sufficient intensity to begin to produce an effect:
the threshold of consciousness; a low threshold of pain.
threshold
/ 藞胃r蓻蕛藢h蓹蕣ld; 藞胃r蓻蕛蓹蕣ld /
noun
- Also calleddoorsill a sill, esp one made of stone or hardwood, placed at a doorway
- any doorway or entrance
- the starting point of an experience, event, or venture
on the threshold of manhood
- psychol the strength at which a stimulus is just perceived Compare absolute threshold difference threshold
the threshold of consciousness
- a level or point at which something would happen, would cease to happen, or would take effect, become true, etc
- ( as modifier )
threshold effect
threshold price
- the minimum intensity or value of a signal, etc, that will produce a response or specified effect
a frequency threshold
- ( as modifier )
a threshold current
- modifier designating or relating to a pay agreement, clause, etc, that raises wages to compensate for increases in the cost of living
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of threshold1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of threshold1
Example Sentences
This would need at least three consecutive days at or above the "heatwave threshold," which varies depending on where you are in the UK.
But it added that the levy had effectively created a "target" of just below the 5g threshold, and products had clustered below 5g as a result.
Previously, packages worth up to $2,500 could enter the US with minimal paperwork but, due to tighter customs checks that came into force alongside the tariffs earlier this month, the threshold has been lowered.
That requires temperatures to exceed a threshold - which varies from 25 to 28C across the UK - for at least three consecutive days.
For this, we would need to see at least three consecutive days at or above the "heatwave threshold" which varies depending on where you are in the UK.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse