contrast的意思和读音

contrast

: [ˈkɑnˌtræst] : [ˈkɒntrɑːst]

n.

v.

contrasts  contrasting  contrasted  

adj.+n.sharp contrast,stark contrast,strong contrast,obvious contrast,startling contrast

v.+n.see contrast,make contrast,form contrast,relationship contrast,reduce contrast

n.similarity

v.agree

n.difference,dissimilarity,distinction,disparity,divergence

v.compare,juxtapose,analogize,weigh,distinguish

contrastn.

1.[c][u]a difference between two or more people or things that you can see clearly when they are compared or put close together; the fact of comparing two or more things in order to show the differences between them

There is an obvious contrast between the cultures of East and West.西

The company lost $7 million this quarter in contrast to a profit of $6.2 million a year earlier. 700 620

The situation when we arrived was in marked contrast to the news reports.

The poverty of her childhood stands in total contrast to her life in Hollywood.

to show a sharp/stark/striking contrast with sth

A wool jacket complements the silk trousers and provides an interesting contrast in texture.

When you look at their new system, ours seems very old-fashioned by contrast .

Careful contrast of the two plans shows some important differences.

2.[c][ususing]~ (to sb/sth)a person or thing that is clearly different from sb/sth else

The work you did today is quite a contrast to(= very much better/worse than) what you did last week.

3.[u]differences in colour or in light and dark, used in photographs and paintings to create a special effect

The artist's use of contrast is masterly.

4.[u]the amount of difference between light and dark in a photograph or the picture on a television screen

Use this button to adjust the contrast.

v.

1.[t]~ (A and/with B)to compare two things in order to show the differences between them

It is interesting to contrast the British legal system with the American one.

The poem contrasts youth and age.

2.[i]~ (with sth)to show a clear difference when close together or when compared

Her actions contrasted sharply with her promises.

Her actions and her promises contrasted sharply.

n.1.,;()2., 3.,;【4.1.,;()2., 3.,;【4.

v.1.使,使2.(...);(...) (with)

n.1.a noticeable difference between people or things2.something that is different from something else in a very noticeable way3.the differences in light or color that you can see in a painting or photograph, or in a television picture

v.1.if one thing contrasts with another, the two things are different from each other, often in a noticeable or interesting way2.to compare two things in order to show how they are different

1. 【according to;in the light of】 contrast 【specific value;ratio】 ...

3. 6、TOTAL TIME( ) 7、CONTRAST) 1、Curre…

5. contrary contrast contravene ,, ...

6. (3) 使[ show;express] (5) [ contrast] (7) [ describe] ...

7. contrary a. n. contrast n. contribute vt. 稿 ...

:,,,,,,,,

1.In contrast, Royal Bank of Scotland =, rescued by the British taxpayer, was able to suspend interest payments on only some of its hybrids.

2.She must be a woman of complicated character, and there was something dramatic in the contrast of that with her demure appearance.

3.In contrast, the drug with higher molecular weight tends to accumulate and maintain an effective concentration in tumor for a longer period.

4.In contrast, the U. S. government has managed its financials very poorly over the years and is flirting with a Greece-like catastrophe.

5.The future is so bright for you, and what a contrast it will be to what you have been used to.

6.It would be a stark contrast with his days at MSF when he was always open to ideas, suggestions and advice.

7.By contrast, at the time of the Loving decision, 70 percent of Americans said they opposed mixed-race marriage, he said.Loving,70%

8.They were all times when the colour, contrast and volume controls of life seemed to have been turned up several notches higher than usual.

9.Do not continually look at the print in the Selenium as it is being toned as you may not identify changes in either colour or contrast.

10.Professor Hart said it was more the high contrast of yellow, not the colour itself, that would increase the visibility for sharks.Hart:“。”