Meanings of phenomenon (phenomenons) in English

No, for that, we have to turn to two genuine 1990s phenomenons.

Alvin Stardust was one of the more curious 1970s glam phenomenons.

Both phenomenons are due to the current debate about democracy and the nature of the state.

The biofilm related phenomenons such as swarming motility and exopolysccharide productions were also inhibited by phytol.

The Dress The most viral of viral phenomenons.

It became a social and cultural hub during a time when artists such as the Beatles became phenomenons.

Love it or loathe it, Christmas FM has become one of the most popular phenomenons in recent radio history.

But for all its quirkiness, the website is an example of how crowdfunding has become one of the internet's fastest-growing phenomenons.

Very strange things comes to our knowledge in families, miss; bless your heart, what you would think to be phenomenons, quite.

This is hardly shocking considering the cyclical nature of cultural phenomenons, but the decline from last year's numbers looks to be fairly dramatic.

This dearth of square footage has resulted in a couple notable phenomenons: Namely, pocket-emptying rents and some-let'sjust call it-creativeuses of space.

Steinman is the writer, producer and arranger behind one of the greatest phenomenons in musical history, Meat Loaf's Bat Out Of Hell album.

And here's another example: I'm hoping some "anthropologist" might be interested in researching and explaining this and other street dancing phenomenons in Johannesburg.

With sessions from Katy Perry and Vampire Weekend still to come, Unplugged is shaping up to be that rarest of phenomenons: a genuinely worthwhile revival.

In recent years, India has seen a growing phenomenon called 'paid news'.

The report examines the nationwide phenomenon of this increasing militarized state violence.