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Meanings of ERA in anglès
Span of time marked by people, events, geological periods, etc.
Related terms
portuguès
média de corridas limpas (Baseball) a measure of a pitcher's effectiveness; calculated as the average number of earned runs allowed by the pitcher for every nine innings pitched.
Usage of ERA in anglès
1
Roughly 10 percent of all employment-related disputes end up at the ERA.
2
A case against the Obama-era health law scheduled to be heard November10.
3
It won't be easy, but with a new era comes new hope.
4
Some contemporary English words have different meanings in the New Era culture.
5
The post-truth era is therefore anything but new within the African context.
6
Conscience has become the mayfly of our era: here today, gone tomorrow.
7
Today she's changed wigs, wearing a bright red eighties-era Reba McEntire number.
8
The future of the Open: can golf survive in the modern era?
9
Next month, a new magazine will be launched called New Era .
10
Newcastle tend to have new eras like a year has new moons.
11
Number 72 Ranelagh Road is a developer-owned house from an earlier era.
12
The signs so far do not suggest a new era of openness.
13
Last year was a particularly grim era for MetroRail in Cape Town.
14
It will open a new era of trade and technology for Maui-Covenant.
15
The incident happened in Palestine in the century before the common era.
16
The International Space Station marks a new era for mankind in space.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
ERA through the time
ERA across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants