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era
1[eer-uh, er-uh]
noun
a period of time marked by distinctive character, events, etc..
The use of steam for power marked the beginning of an era.
Slang.a period of time in a person’s life characterized by something distinctive and noticeable, such as a particular emotional state, relationship, achievement, or interest.
She’s started wearing all black now that she’s in her sad girl era.
They are definitely in their flop era and could use a complete makeover.
the period of time to which anything belongs or is to be assigned.
She was born in the era of hansoms and gaslight.
a system of chronologic notation reckoned from a given date.
The era of the Romans was based upon the time the city of Rome was founded.
a point of time from which succeeding years are numbered, as at the beginning of a system of chronology.
Caesar died many years before our era.
a date or an event forming the beginning of any distinctive period.
The year 1492 marks an era in world history.
Geology.a major division of geologic time composed of a number of periods.
ERA
2abbreviation
Baseball.earned run average.
Emergency Relief Administration.
Equal Rights Amendment: proposed 27th amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would prohibit discrimination on the basis of gender.
era
1/ ˈɪəə /
noun
a period of time considered as being of a distinctive character; epoch
an extended period of time the years of which are numbered from a fixed point or event
the Christian era
a point in time, esp one beginning a new or distinctive period
the discovery of antibiotics marked an era in modern medicine
geology a major division of geological time, divided into several periods
the Mesozoic era
ERA
2/ ˈːə /
acronym
(in Britain) Education Reform Act: the 1988 act which established the key elements of the National Curriculum
(in the US) Equal Rights Amendment: a proposed amendment to the US Constitution enshrining equality between the sexes
era
A division of geologic time, longer than a period and shorter than an eon.
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of era1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
But, in the era of social media, the Sheinbaum-as-agitator narrative has gained traction among some U.S. conservative commentators.
Or, in the juice-flecked hyperbole of Enhanced Games copywriters, “We are pioneering a new era in athletic competition that embraces scientific advancements to push the boundaries of human performance.”
One of the apartheid era's main laws was the Bantu Education Act of 1953, which aimed to prevent black children from reaching their full potential.
“The Life of Chuck” feels like a holdover from this era of feel-good fare, reworked and retrofitted to align with our contemporary anxieties.
Spencer joined Bath in 2020 after nine years with Saracens where he won seven major trophies - including four Premiership titles - through the London club's era of dominance.
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