英语词汇“distinguishably”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dis•tin•guish v.

to mark off as different;
show a difference:[~ + object + from + object]His height distinguishes him from the other boys.
to recognize as distinct or different: [~ + between + object]I couldn't distinguish between some of the French vowels.[~ + object + from + object]Can you distinguish right from wrong?
to perceive or sense clearly by the senses;
recognize:[~ + object]Without my glasses I can't distinguish certain signs on the road.
to set apart as different;
characterize:[~ + object]Her Italian accent distinguishes her.
to make prominent or eminent:[~ + oneself]He distinguished himself in the arts.

dis•tin•guish•a•ble, adj. See -stin-.

dis•tin•guish v.t.

to mark off as different (often fol. by from or by):He was distinguished from the other boys by his height.
to recognize as distinct or different;
recognize the salient or individual features or characteristics of:It is hard to distinguish her from her twin sister.
to perceive clearly by sight or other sense;
discern;
recognize:He could not distinguish many of the words.
to set apart as different;
be a distinctive characteristic of;
characterize:It is his Italian accent that distinguishes him.
to make prominent, conspicuous, or eminent:to distinguish oneself in battle.
to divide into classes;
classify:Let us distinguish the various types of metaphor.
[Archaic.]to single out for or honor with special attention.

v.i.

to indicate or show a difference (usually fol. by between).
to recognize or note differences;
discriminate.

Latin distinguere; see distinct
Anglo-French, Middle French distinguer)
extension, by -ish², of Middle English disting(u)en (1555–65

dis•tin′guish•a•ble, adj.
dis•tin′guish•a•ble•ness, dis•tin′guish•a•bil′i•ty, n.
dis•tin′guish•a•bly, adv.
dis•tin′guish•er, n.
dis•tin′guish•ment, n.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Distinguish, differentiate, discriminate suggest an attempt to analyze characteristic features or qualities of things. To distinguish is to recognize the characteristic features belonging to a thing:to distinguish a light cruiser from a heavy cruiser.To discriminate is to perceive the particular, nice, or exact differences between things, to determine wherein these differences consist, and to estimate their significance:to discriminate prejudiced from unprejudiced testimony.To differentiate is to point out exactly and in detail the differences between (usually) two things:The symptoms of both diseases are so similar that it is hard to differentiate one from another.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged confuse.

单词	distinguishably
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•tin•guish /dɪˈstɪŋgwɪʃ/USA pronunciation v. to mark off as different; show a difference:[~ + object + from + object]His height distinguishes him from the other boys. to recognize as distinct or different: [~ + between + object]I couldn't distinguish between some of the French vowels.[~ + object + from + object]Can you distinguish right from wrong? to perceive or sense clearly by the senses; recognize:[~ + object]Without my glasses I can't distinguish certain signs on the road. to set apart as different; characterize:[~ + object]Her Italian accent distinguishes her. to make prominent or eminent:[~ + oneself]He distinguished himself in the arts. dis•tin•guish•a•ble, adj. See -stin-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•tin•guish (di sting′gwish),USA pronunciation v.t. to mark off as different (often fol. by from or by):He was distinguished from the other boys by his height. to recognize as distinct or different; recognize the salient or individual features or characteristics of:It is hard to distinguish her from her twin sister. to perceive clearly by sight or other sense; discern; recognize:He could not distinguish many of the words. to set apart as different; be a distinctive characteristic of; characterize:It is his Italian accent that distinguishes him. to make prominent, conspicuous, or eminent:to distinguish oneself in battle. to divide into classes; classify:Let us distinguish the various types of metaphor. [Archaic.]to single out for or honor with special attention. v.i. to indicate or show a difference (usually fol. by between). to recognize or note differences; discriminate. Latin distinguere; see distinct Anglo-French, Middle French distinguer) extension, by -ish², of Middle English disting(u)en (1555–65 dis•tin′guish•a•ble, adj. dis•tin′guish•a•ble•ness, dis•tin′guish•a•bil′i•ty, n. dis•tin′guish•a•bly, adv. dis•tin′guish•er, n. dis•tin′guish•ment, n. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Distinguish, differentiate, discriminate suggest an attempt to analyze characteristic features or qualities of things. To distinguish is to recognize the characteristic features belonging to a thing:to distinguish a light cruiser from a heavy cruiser.To discriminate is to perceive the particular, nice, or exact differences between things, to determine wherein these differences consist, and to estimate their significance:to discriminate prejudiced from unprejudiced testimony.To differentiate is to point out exactly and in detail the differences between (usually) two things:The symptoms of both diseases are so similar that it is hard to differentiate one from another. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged confuse.
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