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abstraction

/ab-strak-shuhn/US // æbˈstræk ʃən //UK // (æbˈstrækʃən) //

抽象,抽象法,抽取,抽象化

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an abstract or general idea or term.
    • : the act of considering something as a general quality or characteristic, apart from concrete realities, specific objects, or actual instances.
    • : an impractical idea; something visionary and unrealistic.
    • : the act of taking away or separating; withdrawal: The sensation of cold is due to the abstraction of heat from our bodies.
    • : secret removal, especially theft.
    • : absent-mindedness; inattention; mental absorption.
    • : Fine Arts. the abstract qualities or characteristics of a work of art.a work of art, especially a nonrepresentational one, stressing formal relationships.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Flattening the curve became an abstraction with no real meaning.

  • A thoughtful return to contextual advertising means that the industry will need to consider the whole person, rather than a collection of abstractions.

  • In other words, their understanding doesn’t rely on the kind of abstraction of the world that text provides.

  • This is a great book if you are looking for something with a little bit of abstraction and a lot of access to animals you won’t find out and about.

  • It suggests the model is actually capable of a certain level of abstraction, a fundamental skill for understanding the world.

  • It frustrated her to hear other students discussing death as an abstraction, subject to simple moral rules.

  • It is this kind of abstraction that leads to more mythology, more heroic narratives, more undertones of patriotic martyrdom.

  • In the many portraits, Picasso oscillates between naturalism and abstraction in his portraits of Jacqueline.

  • Democrats have to stop allowing Republicans to define the election as an up or down vote on an abstraction called Obamacare.

  • Only someone already painfully unable to deal with abstraction would draw such a suicidal conclusion.

  • Anemia in these cases is probably due both to toxins and to abstraction of blood.

  • Recovering from his fit of abstraction, Pyne, casting a final keen glance at the sleeper, walked out of the room.

  • Never affect a foolish reserve in a mixed company, keeping aloof from others as if in a state of mental abstraction.

  • In their abstraction they had taken the long way home, instead of cutting directly across the ranch in the direction of the house.

  • But in this abstraction from all outward things, his worldly affairs went ever lower down.