in phase Idioma
in phase
in phase Also,
in sync. In a correlated or synchronized way; in accord, in harmony. For example,
If everyone were in phase we could step up the schedule, or
John and Pat often say the same thing at the same time; their minds are perfectly in sync. Both versions of this idiom refer to physical phenomena. The first, dating from the second half of the 1800s, alludes to being at the same stage in a series of movements. The second, a slangy abbreviation of
synchronization dating from the mid-1900s, alludes to exact coincidence in the time or rate of movement. Also see
in step;
phase in; for the antonym, see
out of phase.
in appearance (with addition or something)
1. Happening, functioning, or affective at the aforementioned time and clip as addition or article else; in a synchronized or accommodating address (with addition or something). Primarily heard in UK. Every soldier in the band marched altogether in phase. Is it aloof me, or is the audio not in appearance with the movie?2. Sharing the aforementioned or agnate goals, ideals, desires, likes, dislikes, etc.; accepting the aforementioned or agnate perspectives or opinions. Primarily heard in UK. Throughout the date, it aloof seemed like she and I were absolutely in appearance about aggregate we brought up. If your aggregation isn't in appearance with one another, you're activity to accept a adamantine time accepting this activity done.Learn more: phase, someonein phase
Also, in sync. In a activated or synchronized way; in accord, in harmony. For example, If anybody were in appearance we could footfall up the schedule, or John and Pat generally say the aforementioned affair at the aforementioned time; their minds are altogether in accompany . Both versions of this argot accredit to concrete phenomena. The first, dating from the additional bisected of the 1800s, alludes to actuality at the aforementioned date in a alternation of movements. The second, a slangy abridgement of synchronization dating from the mid-1900s, alludes to exact accompaniment in the time or amount of movement. Also see in step; phase in; for the antonym, see out of phase. Learn more: phasein ˈphase/out of ˈphase (with something)
(British English) working/not alive calm in the appropriate way: The cartage lights were out of phase.Learn more: of, out, phase in phase
In a activated or synchronized way.Learn more: phase