distinct的意思和读音

distinct

: [dɪˈstɪŋkt] : [dɪ'stɪŋkt]

adj.

adj.+n.distinct advantage,distinct feature,distinct possibility,distinct smell,distinct impression

adj.indistinct,unclear

adj.separate,different,dissimilar,discrete,diverse

distinctadj.

1.easily or clearly heard, seen, felt, etc.

There was a distinct smell of gas.

His voice was quiet but every word was distinct.

2.clearly different or of a different kind

The results of the survey fell into two distinct groups.

Jamaican reggae music is quite distinct from North American jazz or blues.

rural areas, as distinct from major cities

3.[obn]used to emphasize that you think an idea or situation definitely exists and is important

Being tall gave Tony a distinct advantage.

I had the distinct impression I was being watched.

A strike is now a distinct possibility.

adj.1.,;;2., (from)3.,4.,;1.,;;2., (from)3.,4.,;

adj.1.separate and different in a way that is clear2.able to be clearly seen, heard, smelled, or tasted3.definite and obvious

1. extinguish v distinct a distinctive a ...

2. extinguish v distinct a distinctive a ...

3. directproportion distinct estimation ...

4. idio=personal idio=distinct insul=island 屿 ...

5. crucial distinct modest ...

6. distant a. distinct a. distinction n. ...

7. L7 dislodge , L 9 distinct L 6 distort ...

:,,,,,,,

1.Here, the cold and snowy winter and warm summer, alternating with each other, the change appeared to be very distinct seasons.

2.Actually I'm willing to be the person like this. It's all right that people regard me with distinct attitudes.

3.And all at once the distinct recollection came to him of an afternoon spent with her in a little wood on the banks of the river.

4.Culture is the most easy to produce the collision of innovation, especially the idea of two distinct run even some of the culture.

5.The Bank has a distinct comparative advantage in being associated with the grant program; it does not replicate the role of other donors.

6.Our heritage must be congealed into a distinct Singapore identity with such core values as meritocracy, tolerance and consensus-developing.

7.Despite the potential for overlooking danger, he said the approach is still a distinct improvement overtraditional statistical models.

8.A distinct path, as along a length of film or magnetic tape, on which sound or other information is recorded.沿

9.Understanding your different roles and learning to keep them distinct when necessary can help you keep some sense of balance between them.

10.A distinct set of copies of an edition of a book distinguished from others of that edition by variations in the printed matter.