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deprecation

/dep-ri-key-shuhn/US // ˌdɛp rɪˈkeɪ ʃən //

弃用,废弃,废弃的,废止

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or process of expressing earnest disapproval:Any omissions represent only a lack of information rather than a bias against or deprecation of the omitted product.
    • : the act or process of belittling or disparaging; depreciation: The story painfully details the alternating deprecation and outright abuse the author suffered.
    • : the act or process of protesting against something:The movie would be funnier if it weren’t predicated on stereotypical male deprecation of the celebration of matrimony.
    • : Computers. the act or process of no longer supporting the use of a function, value, feature, etc., in software, but not removing the capability immediately, so as to allow for continued compatibility for a period of time: The software allows for the deprecation of certain features in the long run as they prove to be of less value.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Amazon is hoping to use the identity vacuum Google has opened with its deprecation of the third-party cookie to suck up more business for its own DSP and publisher services.

  • With the deprecation of third-party cookies, advertisers may turn to first-party data to help them reach customers.

  • Creating scale on top of first-party data strategies First-party data strategies provide a logical answer to the deprecation of third-party identifiers.

  • The paid search professionals among us have had a long history of adapting to automation introduced by platforms, dating back to the deprecation of “pure” exact match keywords.

  • FLoC comes with the deprecation of third-party cookies and puts users into cohorts with similar interests instead of tracking people on the individual level online.

  • So going into this game against Uruguay, there was none of the usual English self-deprecation.

  • I looked at parts of it," he says, adding with wry self-deprecation, "I didn't see much benefit in comparing myself to Marlon.

  • Then, in that interview, the Oscar nominee took the self-deprecation shtick beyond any reasonable expectation.

  • Laid back and imbued with a healthy sense of self deprecation, Venezuelans occasionally take to the streets to protest.

  • The demotic self-deprecation barely masks a vast ambition, which is a kind of deception in itself, or an artifice.

  • "A very minor one then," he said, with deprecation; but tears shone in his dark blue eyes.

  • Weston looked at her a moment hesitatingly, and then made a little gesture of deprecation.

  • Then she noticed that he had stopped, and was looking at her in deprecation, and was holding aside the screen of moose-maples.

  • It might have been in almost compassionate deprecation of this weak note that Mrs. Brookenham looked at him.

  • As for the Campanian, he raised his hands in voluble deprecation of the apology.