polarise的意思和读音

polarise

: [ˈpoʊləˌraɪz] : [ˈpəʊləraɪz]

v.使使使

polarizes  polarizing  polarized  

v.unite

v.diverge,split,separate,differentiate,divide

polarisev.

1.[i][t]使to separate or make people separate into two groups with completely opposite opinions

Public opinion has polarized on this issue.

The issue has polarized public opinion.使

2.[t]~ sth使to make waves of light, etc. vibrate in a single direction

3.[t]~ sth使to give polarity to sth

to polarize a magnet使

v.1....,使2.使()3.使()[]4.使5.();【】();;1....,使2.使()3.使()[]4.使5.();【】();;

v.1.to form two very different groups, opinions, or situations that are completely opposite to each other, or to cause this to happen

1. ... 3.overwhelmingly adv. 4.polarise vt. 5.reassert vt. ...

2. pingjing polarise pollywang ...

3.」(polarise),

:,,使,使,,

1.That consensus is fraying. Just as it has on the wisdom of more fiscal stimulus, opinion is starting to polarise on monetary policy.

2.If things polarise into a huge power struggle, swamps will become vampires, turning every little thing into an issue about themselves.

3.It has been long enough to polarise Peru and to create some unusual political bedfellows.

4.But the industry may polarise between the best investment firms and the best institutional houses.

5.The outcome will further polarise Ecuador's politics, by emboldening both the president and the opposition.使

6.The president's left-of-centre programme threatens to polarise Congress.使

7.In part that is because open-source software tends to polarise opinion.

8.Economic crises usually polarise the political debate.使

9.All these conflicting interests are helping to polarise further America's politics.

10.She uses these pulses to determine how to polarise the photons she sends back.