generation
- noun
- /ˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃən/
- We have a whole new generation.
- next generation
- new generation
- third generation
And this was the first generation of NVIDIA cards to support SLI.
- And this was the first generation of NVIDIA cards to support SLI.
- This is a second generation Model M, the most popular.
- How might A next generation AI powered triaging system help?
- This is going to be on the next generation Ryzen launch.
- That's compared to the previous generations step up.
Examples
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I'm also very curious about this new generation of short throw projectors.
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I think I will need to ask this young generation their understanding of love.
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And seeing a step change in one generation is extremely rare.
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Extremely simple rules as to how the next generation gets formed.
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You know, this is the cool generation that we're now a part of.
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And most games of this generation were very simple.
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This is the next generation of stealth technology.
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Thus, new tests are needed for the evaluation of the newest generation of hearing aids.
Academic text (1990) -
The current generation, they can do things like take off and land on their own; fly mission way points on their own; make sense of what they're seeing on their own.
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The introduction of this smartphone marks a significant advancement for the current generation of mobile technology.
Compounds
People in the United States born between 1946 and 1964 when birth rates rose after World War II
People born between the early 1960s and the late 1970s who come after the baby boomers
- NSFW
A group of American writers and artists from the 1950s who reject social rules and choose free creative lives
- Specialized
The idea that living things can appear from nonliving matter without parents is now known to be wrong
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Generation comes from the Latin generare, which means 'to produce' or 'bring into being'. So a new generation of phones or cars is a newly produced 'kind' of device with new features.