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clustering

/kluhs-ter/US // ˈklʌs tər //UK // (ˈklʌstə) //

集群,集群化,聚集,分组

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a number of things of the same kind, growing or held together; a bunch: a cluster of grapes.
    • : a group of things or persons close together: There was a cluster of tourists at the gate.
    • : U.S. Army. a small metal design placed on a ribbon representing an awarded medal to indicate that the same medal has been awarded again: oak-leaf cluster.
    • : Phonetics. a succession of two or more contiguous consonants in an utterance, as the str- cluster of strap.
    • : Astronomy. a group of neighboring stars, held together by mutual gravitation, that have essentially the same age and composition and thus supposedly a common origin.Compare globular cluster, open cluster, stellar association.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to gather into a cluster or clusters.
    • : to furnish or cover with clusters.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to form a cluster or clusters: The people clustered around to watch.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • You should sort them out in clusters as part of your on-page strategy.

  • The first problem is the primary reason the company started, which was to manage service meshes, and Gloo Mesh, which is based on the open-source Istio service mesh, helps developers manage their service mesh clusters.

  • The dopamine you receive from finding a cluster of chanterelle mushrooms in the damp woods is immense, somehow both frivolous and survivalist.

  • Many earlier coronavirus clusters were linked to nursing homes and crowded nightclubs.

  • The opposition has latched on to evidence that the most recent case of the mutant variant of Covid-19 — called cluster 5 — was identified as far back as September.

  • Its subtitle: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America is Tearing Us Apart.

  • In a place like Colorado, the clustering has been reinforced by the immigration of lots of college-educated hipsters to the state.

  • [S]egregation by color is largely independent of that natural clustering by social grades common to all communities.

  • Two hair-pins, which she drew from her own clustering ringlets, she drove into a shelf for pegs to hang her clothes upon.

  • The brain beneath the white brow and fair, clustering curls was a very clear and lucid one.

  • Clustering in her girdle, and arranged within her room, they brought summer to the old gray house.

  • If they wish to join in the prayers and the ceremonies of the altar, let them have the clustering pillars and the purple windows.

  • A thorn had torn her arm until it was covered with blood, and the gnats and mosquitoes were clustering around it.