differentiate

Word family (noun) difference differentiation (adjective) different (verb) differ differentiate (adverb) differently

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdifferentiatedif‧fe‧ren‧ti‧ate /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃieɪt/ AWL verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]DIFFERENT to recognize or express the difference between things or people SYN distinguishdifferentiate between It’s important to differentiate between fact and opinion.differentiate something from something It’s sometimes hard to differentiate one sample from another.2 [transitive]DIFFERENT to be the quality, feature etc that makes one thing or person clearly different from another SYN distinguish What differentiates these two periods of history?differentiate something from something Its unusual nesting habits differentiate this bird from others. 3 [intransitive]DIFFERENT to behave differently towards someone or something, especially in an unfair way SYN discriminatedifferentiate between a policy which differentiates between men and women —differentiation /ˌdɪfərenʃiˈeɪʃən/ noun [uncountable] socio-economic differentiation→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdifferentiate• Dolphin sounds are unintelligible to humans, and cover a larger range of frequencies than we can hear or differentiate.• Such a structure requires that aims and objectives are explicit and differentiated.• As journalists, we have to differentiate between facts and opinions.• Vygotsky differentiated between what he called the zone of actual development and the zone of proximal development.• We must also understand how to differentiate between what should be remembered and what should be forgotten.• Part of the Management course was teaching us how to differentiate essential tasks from less important ones.• Traditionally, domestic policy was sharply differentiated from foreign policy.• Circular temples are often difficult to identify unless they are clearly differentiated from their domestic counterparts.• The leaves are of diverse shapes, simple to compound, differentiated into petiole and blade.• These prerogatives are what differentiate organizational owners from the members of other constituent groups.differentiate between• Their religion does not differentiate between the rich and poor.• Most people couldn't differentiate between the two types of soft drink.From Longman Business Dictionarydifferentiatedif‧fe‧ren‧ti‧ate /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃieɪt/ verb [transitive] MARKETING when a company differentiates its products, it shows how they are different from each other and from competing products, for example in its advertising. This is done to show buyers the advantages of one product over anotherdifferentiate betweenIt’s difficult for computer makers to differentiate between the technical features of their product and someone else’s.differentiate something from somethingThe only viable strategy was to differentiate Citibank credit cards from all the low-cost alternatives.→ See Verb table

单词	differentiate
释义	differentiate Word family (noun) difference differentiation (adjective) different (verb) differ differentiate (adverb) differently From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdifferentiatedif‧fe‧ren‧ti‧ate /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃieɪt/ ●○○ AWL verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]DIFFERENT to recognize or express the difference between things or people SYN distinguishdifferentiate between It’s important to differentiate between fact and opinion.differentiate something from something It’s sometimes hard to differentiate one sample from another.2 [transitive]DIFFERENT to be the quality, feature etc that makes one thing or person clearly different from another SYN distinguish What differentiates these two periods of history?differentiate something from something Its unusual nesting habits differentiate this bird from others. 3 [intransitive]DIFFERENT to behave differently towards someone or something, especially in an unfair way SYN discriminatedifferentiate between a policy which differentiates between men and women —differentiation /ˌdɪfərenʃiˈeɪʃən/ noun [uncountable] socio-economic differentiation→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdifferentiate• Dolphin sounds are unintelligible to humans, and cover a larger range of frequencies than we can hear or differentiate.• Such a structure requires that aims and objectives are explicit and differentiated.• As journalists, we have to differentiate between facts and opinions.• Vygotsky differentiated between what he called the zone of actual development and the zone of proximal development.• We must also understand how to differentiate between what should be remembered and what should be forgotten.• Part of the Management course was teaching us how to differentiate essential tasks from less important ones.• Traditionally, domestic policy was sharply differentiated from foreign policy.• Circular temples are often difficult to identify unless they are clearly differentiated from their domestic counterparts.• The leaves are of diverse shapes, simple to compound, differentiated into petiole and blade.• These prerogatives are what differentiate organizational owners from the members of other constituent groups.differentiate between• Their religion does not differentiate between the rich and poor.• Most people couldn't differentiate between the two types of soft drink.From Longman Business Dictionarydifferentiatedif‧fe‧ren‧ti‧ate /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃieɪt/ verb [transitive] MARKETING when a company differentiates its products, it shows how they are different from each other and from competing products, for example in its advertising. This is done to show buyers the advantages of one product over anotherdifferentiate betweenIt’s difficult for computer makers to differentiate between the technical features of their product and someone else’s.differentiate something from somethingThe only viable strategy was to differentiate Citibank credit cards from all the low-cost alternatives.→ See Verb table
随便看	can breathe easy can do can do blindfold can do for England can do in their sleep can do no wrong can do something blindfold can do something with one hand (tied) behind your back can do something with your eyes shut/closed can do standing on their head can do with one hand behind your back can do with one hand tied behind your back can do with your eyes closed can do with your eyes shut can easily can etc of lager can hardly be overestimated can hardly believe can hardly/scarcely believe something can hear can hold your alcohol etc can hold your drink etc can hold your drink/liquor/alcohol etc can hold your liquor etc can I have