titan
titan — noun
1. a person who has achieved an extremely high level of success or influence in a p
a person who has achieved an extremely high level of success or influence in a particular field, making them one of the most respected or powerful figures in that area
Vikram, a titan of the tech industry, led his firm through a decade of growth.
titan of [field]: noun pattern for describing top figures in an area
Astrid was seen as a titan of modern sculpture whose work inspired young artists.
Young entrepreneurs sought advice from Iris, a titan of publishing in Taiwan.
Noa was remembered as a titan of civil rights who fought for justice and equality.
- giant
more informal and broader — can refer to any large entity or person, not only those in a specific field
- leader
less emphatic — simply means a person who guides others, without the implication of extraordinary influence
- pioneer
focuses on being first or innovating in a field, whereas titan emphasises current power and stature
- magnate
more specific — usually refers to a wealthy business owner or industrialist; titan can also apply to artists, scientists, or activists
用法筆記
Typically followed by 'of' and a field or domain name (e.g., titan of industry, titan of finance). Often modified by an adjective naming the field (e.g., tech titan, media titan).
titan — combining form
1. relating to or made from the strong, light, silver-grey metal titanium
relating to or made from the strong, light, silver-grey metal titanium
The spacecraft used a coating of titanium dioxide to protect it from extreme heat.
titanium dioxide: common compound used in manufacturing and coatings
Christopher chose a titanium frame for his glasses because the metal is light and strong.
Titanium alloys are used in medical implants because the body does not reject the metal.
Lara picked a titanium watch for its resistance to scratches and corrosion.