Definition of individuate in English:

individuate

verb ɪndɪˈvɪdʒʊeɪtˌɪndəˈvɪdʒuˌeɪt

[with object]

Distinguish from others of the same kind; single out.
it is easy to individuate and enumerate the significant elements
Example sentencesExamples
- What we have seen in the rite of seeing off is a procedure of individuating the deceased through drawing boundaries.
- The ‘rags to riches’ mythology of the American Dream individuates poverty and wealth.
- The test was designed to individuate allele I within the Hordeum spontaneum accessions.
- Rather, we lack clear criteria for individuating beliefs - that is, saying when beliefs are the same and different - without which there is no possibility of counting.
- Although every baboon is a distinct, highly individuated self, each seems to exist simultaneously as self-in-community or even as self-in-communion.
- In addition, some pairs of identical twins individuate themselves in early childhood.
- In addition the superimposition of political and personal texts demonstrates how affect is both individuated and socialised, often simultaneously.
- Identity is now a much more individuated business, which means that people have to construct it for themselves and tailor it after their own fashion.
- God is not individuated by his true description, since it is impossible to conceive of any other entity from which he could be distinguished.
- Solving it would require finding a suitable way to individuate cognitive processes and specifying the precise role of back-up processes.
- A mass of matter is individuated by the particles that compose it, however organized.
- They are working toward individuating themselves from their family of origin and trying to be as different from their parents as they can.
- The cloned child would have her uniquely individuating consciousness that would be constitutive of her personal identity.
- The actual future turned out to be one of material, individuating plenitude and not at all of minimalist class conformity.
- The binomial designates a duel made up of two individuated forces which intersect.
- For Nietzsche, Dionysos symbolized the universal, Apollo symbolized individuated art.
- To name or individuate the deceased would reduce the national ghost to an ordinary self.
- Hence, if concepts are constituents of the content then individuating these concepts will require identifying some object, property or natural kind.
- It helps individuate us, because we establish our own voices by being involved early on in the writing process.
Synonyms
present, describe, set out, set forth, draw up, delineate, frame

Derivatives

individuation

noun ɪndɪvɪdʒʊˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndəˌvɪdʒəˈweɪʃ(ə)n

Jung defines individuation as the lifelong process towards ‘the integration of the self’.
Example sentencesExamples
- Increased behavioral autonomy facilitates secondary processes such as role exploration, identity formation, and individuation.
- The condition is also called the beginning individuation, a process of self-actualization that continues on to death.
- The hypotheses proposed were derived from a combination of literature on parenting, identity formation, and individuation in the family context.
- We end up where we are today: pluralism without purpose, individuation but no community.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin individuat- 'singled out', from the verb individuare, from Latin individuus, from in- 'into' + dividuus 'divisible' (from dividere 'to divide').

Definition of individuate in US English:

individuate

verbˌindəˈvijo͞oˌātˌɪndəˈvɪdʒuˌeɪt

[with object]

Distinguish from others of the same kind; single out.
it is easy to individuate and enumerate the significant elements
Example sentencesExamples
- It helps individuate us, because we establish our own voices by being involved early on in the writing process.
- Although every baboon is a distinct, highly individuated self, each seems to exist simultaneously as self-in-community or even as self-in-communion.
- God is not individuated by his true description, since it is impossible to conceive of any other entity from which he could be distinguished.
- For Nietzsche, Dionysos symbolized the universal, Apollo symbolized individuated art.
- Solving it would require finding a suitable way to individuate cognitive processes and specifying the precise role of back-up processes.
- What we have seen in the rite of seeing off is a procedure of individuating the deceased through drawing boundaries.
- In addition, some pairs of identical twins individuate themselves in early childhood.
- Identity is now a much more individuated business, which means that people have to construct it for themselves and tailor it after their own fashion.
- Hence, if concepts are constituents of the content then individuating these concepts will require identifying some object, property or natural kind.
- The binomial designates a duel made up of two individuated forces which intersect.
- In addition the superimposition of political and personal texts demonstrates how affect is both individuated and socialised, often simultaneously.
- Rather, we lack clear criteria for individuating beliefs - that is, saying when beliefs are the same and different - without which there is no possibility of counting.
- The test was designed to individuate allele I within the Hordeum spontaneum accessions.
- The cloned child would have her uniquely individuating consciousness that would be constitutive of her personal identity.
- They are working toward individuating themselves from their family of origin and trying to be as different from their parents as they can.
- A mass of matter is individuated by the particles that compose it, however organized.
- The actual future turned out to be one of material, individuating plenitude and not at all of minimalist class conformity.
- To name or individuate the deceased would reduce the national ghost to an ordinary self.
- The ‘rags to riches’ mythology of the American Dream individuates poverty and wealth.
Synonyms
present, describe, set out, set forth, draw up, delineate, frame

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin individuat- ‘singled out’, from the verb individuare, from Latin individuus, from in- ‘into’ + dividuus ‘divisible’ (from dividere ‘to divide’).

单词	individuate
释义	Definition of individuate in English: individuate verb ɪndɪˈvɪdʒʊeɪtˌɪndəˈvɪdʒuˌeɪt [with object] Distinguish from others of the same kind; single out. it is easy to individuate and enumerate the significant elements Example sentencesExamples What we have seen in the rite of seeing off is a procedure of individuating the deceased through drawing boundaries. The ‘rags to riches’ mythology of the American Dream individuates poverty and wealth. The test was designed to individuate allele I within the Hordeum spontaneum accessions. Rather, we lack clear criteria for individuating beliefs - that is, saying when beliefs are the same and different - without which there is no possibility of counting. Although every baboon is a distinct, highly individuated self, each seems to exist simultaneously as self-in-community or even as self-in-communion. In addition, some pairs of identical twins individuate themselves in early childhood. In addition the superimposition of political and personal texts demonstrates how affect is both individuated and socialised, often simultaneously. Identity is now a much more individuated business, which means that people have to construct it for themselves and tailor it after their own fashion. God is not individuated by his true description, since it is impossible to conceive of any other entity from which he could be distinguished. Solving it would require finding a suitable way to individuate cognitive processes and specifying the precise role of back-up processes. A mass of matter is individuated by the particles that compose it, however organized. They are working toward individuating themselves from their family of origin and trying to be as different from their parents as they can. The cloned child would have her uniquely individuating consciousness that would be constitutive of her personal identity. The actual future turned out to be one of material, individuating plenitude and not at all of minimalist class conformity. The binomial designates a duel made up of two individuated forces which intersect. For Nietzsche, Dionysos symbolized the universal, Apollo symbolized individuated art. To name or individuate the deceased would reduce the national ghost to an ordinary self. Hence, if concepts are constituents of the content then individuating these concepts will require identifying some object, property or natural kind. It helps individuate us, because we establish our own voices by being involved early on in the writing process. Synonyms present, describe, set out, set forth, draw up, delineate, frame Derivatives individuation noun ɪndɪvɪdʒʊˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndəˌvɪdʒəˈweɪʃ(ə)n Jung defines individuation as the lifelong process towards ‘the integration of the self’. Example sentencesExamples Increased behavioral autonomy facilitates secondary processes such as role exploration, identity formation, and individuation. The condition is also called the beginning individuation, a process of self-actualization that continues on to death. The hypotheses proposed were derived from a combination of literature on parenting, identity formation, and individuation in the family context. We end up where we are today: pluralism without purpose, individuation but no community. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin individuat- 'singled out', from the verb individuare, from Latin individuus, from in- 'into' + dividuus 'divisible' (from dividere 'to divide'). Definition of individuate in US English: individuate verbˌindəˈvijo͞oˌātˌɪndəˈvɪdʒuˌeɪt [with object] Distinguish from others of the same kind; single out. it is easy to individuate and enumerate the significant elements Example sentencesExamples It helps individuate us, because we establish our own voices by being involved early on in the writing process. Although every baboon is a distinct, highly individuated self, each seems to exist simultaneously as self-in-community or even as self-in-communion. God is not individuated by his true description, since it is impossible to conceive of any other entity from which he could be distinguished. For Nietzsche, Dionysos symbolized the universal, Apollo symbolized individuated art. Solving it would require finding a suitable way to individuate cognitive processes and specifying the precise role of back-up processes. What we have seen in the rite of seeing off is a procedure of individuating the deceased through drawing boundaries. In addition, some pairs of identical twins individuate themselves in early childhood. Identity is now a much more individuated business, which means that people have to construct it for themselves and tailor it after their own fashion. Hence, if concepts are constituents of the content then individuating these concepts will require identifying some object, property or natural kind. The binomial designates a duel made up of two individuated forces which intersect. In addition the superimposition of political and personal texts demonstrates how affect is both individuated and socialised, often simultaneously. Rather, we lack clear criteria for individuating beliefs - that is, saying when beliefs are the same and different - without which there is no possibility of counting. The test was designed to individuate allele I within the Hordeum spontaneum accessions. The cloned child would have her uniquely individuating consciousness that would be constitutive of her personal identity. They are working toward individuating themselves from their family of origin and trying to be as different from their parents as they can. A mass of matter is individuated by the particles that compose it, however organized. The actual future turned out to be one of material, individuating plenitude and not at all of minimalist class conformity. To name or individuate the deceased would reduce the national ghost to an ordinary self. The ‘rags to riches’ mythology of the American Dream individuates poverty and wealth. Synonyms present, describe, set out, set forth, draw up, delineate, frame Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin individuat- ‘singled out’, from the verb individuare, from Latin individuus, from in- ‘into’ + dividuus ‘divisible’ (from dividere ‘to divide’).
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