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deducible

/dih-doos, -dyoos/US // dɪˈdus, -ˈdyus //UK // (dɪˈdjuːs) //

可演绎的,可演绎,可推理的,可推断

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·duced, de·duc·ing.

    • : to derive as a conclusion from something known or assumed; infer: From the evidence the detective deduced that the gardener had done it.
    • : to trace the derivation of; trace the course of: to deduce one's lineage.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • She figured it out by deducing that the woman with the camera must be with The Washington Post, and the man next to her, Matt Gontarchick, was her date.

  • The researchers deduced that two of the passengers on the flight must have acquired the virus with this particular genetic sequence in North America, then boarded a plane where they likely transmitted the virus to two flight attendants.

  • Having worked on the early stages of the Manhattan Project, Webb eventually deduced that the radiation came from Cerium-141, the byproduct of a nuclear fusion explosion.

  • Because the hole was the only thing inside space, the authors deduced that its entanglement entropy was rising.

  • Because dinosaur eggs evolved independently, what researchers have deduced about parental care may represent just one lineage, Wiemann says.

  • Not only is it not deducible, but it is not even 165thinkable.

  • The eclipse happened at the time deducible from the tables constructed according to Newton's law, says he again.

  • Erroneous—that which does not directly contradict the faith, but some conclusion evidently deducible from the faith.

  • We would by no means charge Dr. Youmans with all the consequences naturally deducible from such a statement.

  • Here, then, could not exist that commingling of sects, which were deducible in all their varied extravagance from the Bible.