alternation
- noun
- /ˌɔːltərˈneɪʃən/
- The alternation of day and night is a natural cycle that affects all living things.
- spontaneous alternation
- alternation of roles
- alternation of power
You're doing this alternation between the two chords.
- You're doing this alternation between the two chords.
- And democracy at its core is about alternation of power.
- And what time of day are the participants doing this cold sauna alternation?
- Remember that the trauma bond gets made, gets built on that the basis of that alternation between good and bad.
- So he says we have this alternation of these moments.
- And you know the rest of that story, the trauma bond is created out of that alternation, right?
- It is no longer this continual alternation of existence design being placed in the self and vice versa.
- So Hegel goes on and he says this alternation of success of generations has its enduring basis in the nation.
Examples
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So this one was alternation, pretty much strict alternation, right?
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So he says we have this alternation of these moments.
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You have to have alternation of fast and slow.
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And democracy at its core is about alternation of power.
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His second way of understanding the Church is related to the first through this alternation from light to darkness.
Academic text (2002) -
Often you see an alternation between walking and sitting and sometimes there's even yoga added.
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A simpler example of prominent alternation between participation and observation.
Academic text (1995) -
You're doing this alternation between the two chords.
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The common lot of all families was the feast/famine alternation, as local resources were discovered and depleted.
Academic text (1992) -
Even more significant has been the massive alternation of two major bodies of water, Lake Baikal and the Aral Sea.
Academic text (1992)
Compounds
- Specialized
A life cycle in plants and some algae with two different forms, one sexual and one asexual
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Alternation comes from the Latin root alter, which means 'other', and it shares this root with everyday words like alternate and alternative. So alternation is like two things taking turns or moving 'back and forth', which is why it means a repeated change from one state to another and back again.