modern-day
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˈmodern-day adjective [only before noun] NOWexisting in the present time – used when comparing someone or something to a person or thing in the past 现代的,当代的 SYN present-day, contemporary She’s a modern-day Joan of Arc. 她是当代的圣女贞德。 The modern-day diet has too little fiber in it. 现代人的饮食中纤维含量太少。
Examples from the Corpus
modern-day• He listened to lengthy and completely spurious accounts by this modern-day alchemist of how his machine supposedly worked.• You'd have thought that re-creating it on stage would have the same effect on a modern-day director.• Gilliam's movie is a modern-day fairy tale.• The modern-day locator has everything in its favour - provided only that it is fitted with a functioning battery.• Alice, the Miracle Worker, was a modern-day phenomenon; why should the past play any part?• This method of catching fish was an early form of modern-day trawling.• They are the charts of a new frontier, modern-day versions of the maps made before ships circumnavigated the globe.ˈmodern-day adjectiveChineseSyllable
used in Corpus when time existing present the –
modern-day
ˈmodern-day
adjective [only before noun]
existing in the present time – used when comparing someone or something to a person or thing in the past
SYN present-day, contemporary:
She’s a modern-day Joan of Arc.
The modern-day diet has too little fiber in it.
ˈmodern-day
adjective [only before noun]existing in the present time – used when comparing someone or something to a person or thing in the past
SYN present-day, contemporary: