| 释义 | 
		Definition of cohesion in English: cohesionnoun kə(ʊ)ˈhiːʒ(ə)nkoʊˈhiʒən mass noun1The action or fact of forming a united whole.  the work at present lacks cohesion  Example sentencesExamples -  Indeed, the team looked flustered and their play at this stage lacked any cohesion.
 -  The advantage of the nation-state is its relative sense of voluntary cohesion and hence stability.
 -  When regional Australia prospers, more jobs are created and social cohesion is strengthened.
 -  If the bid was successful it would help support community cohesion and develop citizenship among young people.
 -  Larger armies were thereby feasible, but lacked the degree of cohesion and professionalism found in English armies.
 -  The disadvantage is that the book hardly ever ventures beyond description, and lacks intellectual cohesion.
 -  What the land offers in opposition to the alienation of the city is cohesion and wholeness.
 -  Our first-up tackling was weak, our forward play lacked cohesion and we looked under pressure from the word go.
 -  Religion is often seen as providing cohesion to societies and lies at the root of our law, institutions and values.
 -  If you think about it the whole principle of stop-loss is based on unit cohesion.
 -  They lacked cohesion and, for the most part, played as 15 individuals rather than a single unit.
 -  Such neighbourhoods are chronically poor and lack the social cohesion of an established community.
 -  The contest saw both sides lacking in cohesion and direction.
 -  Freedom of expression and social cohesion are under severe threat in a society that once prided itself on tolerance and civic liberty.
 -  This critically contributes to the economy and social cohesion of the country.
 -  Social cohesion is important to their stability and progress.
 -  If the album does have a fault, it's that there is a lack of cohesion.
 -  Other observers say the premier isn't to blame for the lack of cohesion in the cabinet.
 -  It matters not whether government acts in the common good out of compassion or out of a pragmatic desire to aid social cohesion or other motives.
 -  We should start from the premise that there is a need for all members of our global village to work towards harmony, cohesion and a peaceful world.
 
  Synonyms unity, togetherness, solidarity, bond, sticking together, continuity, coherence, connection, linkage, interrelatedness - 1.1Physics  The sticking together of particles of the same substance.
 Example sentencesExamples -  A dense clay would be very cohesive, while beach sand has no cohesion whatsoever.
 -  Fine sand-sized particles are most rapidly moved, because silt and clay particles show more cohesion.
 -  There is a limit to the degree of influence that the number of neutrons has over the cohesion of the nucleus.
 
  
 
 Origin   Mid 17th century: from Latin cohaes- 'cleaved together', from the verb cohaerere (see cohere), on the pattern of adhesion. Rhymes   adhesion, Friesian, lesion    Definition of cohesion in US English: cohesionnounkoʊˈhiʒənkōˈhēZHən 1The action or fact of forming a united whole.  the work at present lacks cohesion  Example sentencesExamples -  Our first-up tackling was weak, our forward play lacked cohesion and we looked under pressure from the word go.
 -  Such neighbourhoods are chronically poor and lack the social cohesion of an established community.
 -  This critically contributes to the economy and social cohesion of the country.
 -  Indeed, the team looked flustered and their play at this stage lacked any cohesion.
 -  Social cohesion is important to their stability and progress.
 -  If the album does have a fault, it's that there is a lack of cohesion.
 -  We should start from the premise that there is a need for all members of our global village to work towards harmony, cohesion and a peaceful world.
 -  If the bid was successful it would help support community cohesion and develop citizenship among young people.
 -  The contest saw both sides lacking in cohesion and direction.
 -  It matters not whether government acts in the common good out of compassion or out of a pragmatic desire to aid social cohesion or other motives.
 -  Other observers say the premier isn't to blame for the lack of cohesion in the cabinet.
 -  The disadvantage is that the book hardly ever ventures beyond description, and lacks intellectual cohesion.
 -  Larger armies were thereby feasible, but lacked the degree of cohesion and professionalism found in English armies.
 -  What the land offers in opposition to the alienation of the city is cohesion and wholeness.
 -  Freedom of expression and social cohesion are under severe threat in a society that once prided itself on tolerance and civic liberty.
 -  When regional Australia prospers, more jobs are created and social cohesion is strengthened.
 -  Religion is often seen as providing cohesion to societies and lies at the root of our law, institutions and values.
 -  They lacked cohesion and, for the most part, played as 15 individuals rather than a single unit.
 -  If you think about it the whole principle of stop-loss is based on unit cohesion.
 -  The advantage of the nation-state is its relative sense of voluntary cohesion and hence stability.
 
  Synonyms unity, togetherness, solidarity, bond, sticking together, continuity, coherence, connection, linkage, interrelatedness - 1.1Physics  The sticking together of particles of the same substance.
 Example sentencesExamples -  Fine sand-sized particles are most rapidly moved, because silt and clay particles show more cohesion.
 -  There is a limit to the degree of influence that the number of neutrons has over the cohesion of the nucleus.
 -  A dense clay would be very cohesive, while beach sand has no cohesion whatsoever.
 
  
 
 Origin   Mid 17th century: from Latin cohaes- ‘cleaved together’, from the verb cohaerere (see cohere), on the pattern of adhesion.     |