heterogeneous

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishheterogeneoushet‧e‧ro‧ge‧ne‧ous /ˌhetərəʊˈdʒiːniəs $ -roʊ-/ (also heterogenous /ˌhetəˈrɒdʒənəs◂ $ -ˈrɑː-/) adjective formal DIFFERENTconsisting of parts or members that are very different from each other OPP homogeneous a heterogeneous collection of buildings —heterogeneously adverb —heterogeneity /ˌhetərəʊdʒəˈniːəti $ -roʊ-/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusheterogeneous• We have already made the point that most political cultures are heterogeneous.• Both antibodies are a largely heterogeneous family.• In the first stage, we primarily dealt with homogeneous networks, then moved to inter-networks that are heterogeneous in nature.• Young next to old, doing-well next to down-and-out: a heterogeneous mass present for its own mutually exclusive reasons.• The U.S. has a very heterogeneous population.• Services is simply too heterogeneous to be an interesting category.Origin heterogeneous (1600-1700) Medieval Latin heterogeneus, from Greek, from hetero- ( → HETERO-) + genos “type”

单词	heterogeneous
释义	heterogeneous From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishheterogeneoushet‧e‧ro‧ge‧ne‧ous /ˌhetərəʊˈdʒiːniəs $ -roʊ-/ (also heterogenous /ˌhetəˈrɒdʒənəs◂ $ -ˈrɑː-/) adjective formal DIFFERENTconsisting of parts or members that are very different from each other OPP homogeneous a heterogeneous collection of buildings —heterogeneously adverb —heterogeneity /ˌhetərəʊdʒəˈniːəti $ -roʊ-/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusheterogeneous• We have already made the point that most political cultures are heterogeneous.• Both antibodies are a largely heterogeneous family.• In the first stage, we primarily dealt with homogeneous networks, then moved to inter-networks that are heterogeneous in nature.• Young next to old, doing-well next to down-and-out: a heterogeneous mass present for its own mutually exclusive reasons.• The U.S. has a very heterogeneous population.• Services is simply too heterogeneous to be an interesting category.Origin heterogeneous (1600-1700) Medieval Latin heterogeneus, from Greek, from hetero- ( → HETERO-) + genos “type”
随便看	three ply three point turn three quarter three quarters three quarters three quarters (of something) three quarters full etc three quarters of three ring circus three Rs three score years and ten three sided etc three star three star etc Three Stooges Three Stooges, the three strikes against three ten seconds etc flat Three Tenors Three Tenors, the three tiered etc three times etc a week three times etc as many three two metres etc in width three two months etc back