| 释义 |
Definition of collocate in English: collocateverb ˈkɒləkeɪtˈkɑləˌkeɪt 1Linguistics
no object (of a word) be habitually juxtaposed with another with a frequency greater than chance. ‘maiden’ collocates with ‘voyage’ Example sentencesExamples - One aspect of heavy is that it collocates with drinker and smoker (heavy drinker, heavy smoker), but not with eater or spender (* heavy eater, * heavy spender).
- An item that collocates with another is its collocate.
- Although there are some neutral descriptive adjectives used with the word, such as 66 year old, disabled, or American, the majority of words collocating with spinster are negative.
2rare with object Place side by side or in a particular relation. McAndrew was a collocated facility with Argentia Naval Station Example sentencesExamples - This is a logical option, since the GOMAFFOR's headquarters will not necessarily be collocated with the AEG or AEW.
- While not collocated with their SF comrades, the detachment endured similar types of environmental hardship and isolation that was a feature of service in the Middle East.
- The U.S. Army is quietly making a radical change in its personnel policy that may well see the 3rd Infantry Division redeploy to Iraq early next year with mixed-sex support companies collocated with combat units.
- They should be collocated to ensure airlift needs are effectively met.
- These weapon system teams will be composed of elements from the PM, Acquisition Center, IMMC, SAMD and the AMRDEC, with a majority of personnel physically collocated with the PM.
- Getting the right information collocated all together in the same place on screen in your code lets you see certain types of problems and fix them right away.
- The one caveat to that would be if the assets were collocated at the actual fighting location.
- Video teleconferencing obviates the need to collocate staffs and reduces ambiguity in commanders' intentions.
- Upon completion of the amphibious recon course, candidates then undertake a basic parachute course at the RTMC parachute school collocated with the Special Warfare School at Sattahip.
- The SUBTICS combat management system, with up to six multifunction common consoles and a centrally situated tactical table, is collocated with the platform-control facilities.
- Soldiers in a Special Forces support company often are collocated with the units they support in remote firebases in Central and South America.
- I agree that there need to be more CA specialists collocated with maneuver units.
- Experts for employing these attachments came from the attachments and from the expertise of numerous elements collocated with the engineer battalion TOC in the BCT main CP.
- Indeed, given the ubiquity of such threats, support troops collocated with the combat units they support probably are safer than those on their own, as the Jessica Lynch incident revealed.
- And to facilitate enhanced interaction between lab disciplines, workstations needed to be collocated.
- But it is less ambitious and adventurous than Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Love's Labour's Lost, both of which try to collocate themselves between two existing cinematic traditions.
- The Army War College is situated alone at Carlisle Barracks, whereas the other senior service institutions are collocated with at least one other educational or training facility.
nounˈkɒləkətˈkɑləkət Linguistics A word that is habitually juxtaposed with another with a frequency greater than chance. collocates for the word ‘mortgage’ include ‘lend’ and ‘property’ Example sentencesExamples - An item that collocates with another is its collocate.
- The node column consists only of words from the categories, while the collocates are any and all words which occur within the given span.
Origin Early 16th century (in sense 2 of the verb): from Latin collocat- 'placed together', from the verb collocare, from col- 'together' + locare 'to place'. sense 1 of the verb dates from the 1950s. Definition of collocate in US English: collocateverbˈkäləˌkātˈkɑləˌkeɪt 1Linguistics
no object (of a word) be habitually juxtaposed with another with a frequency greater than chance. “maiden” collocates with “voyage.” Example sentencesExamples - An item that collocates with another is its collocate.
- One aspect of heavy is that it collocates with drinker and smoker (heavy drinker, heavy smoker), but not with eater or spender (* heavy eater, * heavy spender).
- Although there are some neutral descriptive adjectives used with the word, such as 66 year old, disabled, or American, the majority of words collocating with spinster are negative.
2rare with object Place side by side or in a particular relation. McAndrew was a collocated facility with Argentia Naval Station Example sentencesExamples - I agree that there need to be more CA specialists collocated with maneuver units.
- These weapon system teams will be composed of elements from the PM, Acquisition Center, IMMC, SAMD and the AMRDEC, with a majority of personnel physically collocated with the PM.
- Experts for employing these attachments came from the attachments and from the expertise of numerous elements collocated with the engineer battalion TOC in the BCT main CP.
- Getting the right information collocated all together in the same place on screen in your code lets you see certain types of problems and fix them right away.
- The Army War College is situated alone at Carlisle Barracks, whereas the other senior service institutions are collocated with at least one other educational or training facility.
- Indeed, given the ubiquity of such threats, support troops collocated with the combat units they support probably are safer than those on their own, as the Jessica Lynch incident revealed.
- The one caveat to that would be if the assets were collocated at the actual fighting location.
- The U.S. Army is quietly making a radical change in its personnel policy that may well see the 3rd Infantry Division redeploy to Iraq early next year with mixed-sex support companies collocated with combat units.
- This is a logical option, since the GOMAFFOR's headquarters will not necessarily be collocated with the AEG or AEW.
- Soldiers in a Special Forces support company often are collocated with the units they support in remote firebases in Central and South America.
- But it is less ambitious and adventurous than Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Love's Labour's Lost, both of which try to collocate themselves between two existing cinematic traditions.
- While not collocated with their SF comrades, the detachment endured similar types of environmental hardship and isolation that was a feature of service in the Middle East.
- And to facilitate enhanced interaction between lab disciplines, workstations needed to be collocated.
- Video teleconferencing obviates the need to collocate staffs and reduces ambiguity in commanders' intentions.
- They should be collocated to ensure airlift needs are effectively met.
- The SUBTICS combat management system, with up to six multifunction common consoles and a centrally situated tactical table, is collocated with the platform-control facilities.
- Upon completion of the amphibious recon course, candidates then undertake a basic parachute course at the RTMC parachute school collocated with the Special Warfare School at Sattahip.
nounˈkäləkətˈkɑləkət Linguistics A word that is habitually juxtaposed with another with a frequency greater than chance. collocates for the word “mortgage” include “lend” and “property.” Example sentencesExamples - The node column consists only of words from the categories, while the collocates are any and all words which occur within the given span.
- An item that collocates with another is its collocate.
Origin Early 16th century (in collocate (sense 2 of the verb)): from Latin collocat- ‘placed together’, from the verb collocare, from col- ‘together’ + locare ‘to place’. collocate (sense 1 of the verb) dates from the 1950s. |