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deviate

/verb dee-vee-eyt; adjective, noun dee-vee-it/US // verb ˈdi viˌeɪt; adjective, noun ˈdi vi ɪt //

偏离,偏差,乖离,偏差的

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·vi·at·ed, de·vi·at·ing.

    • : to turn aside, as from a route, way, course, etc.
    • : to depart or swerve, as from a procedure, course of action, or acceptable norm.
    • : to digress, as from a line of thought or reasoning.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·vi·at·ed, de·vi·at·ing.

    • : to cause to swerve; turn aside.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : characterized by deviation or departure from an accepted norm or standard, as of behavior.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that departs from the accepted norm or standard.
    • : a person whose sexual behavior departs from the norm in a way that is considered socially or morally unacceptable.
    • : Statistics. a variable equal to the difference between a variate and some fixed value, often the mean.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbstray from normal path
Forms: deviated, deviating
Synonyms
depart启程,出发,遣散,启程前往differ不同,不同的,差异,不同于diverge岔开,偏离,分歧,发散vary变化,不同,不同的,变化的veer倾向性,倾向于,倾向性的,倾向aberrate反常的,失常的,畸形,失常avert避免,避开,避免了,避免出现bend弯曲,弯曲的,拐弯处,折弯contrast对比,对照,对比度,对比一下deflect偏转,偏移,转移,偏离digress离题,偏离,偏离主题,走题divagate鸿门宴,鸿雁传书,鸿运当头,鸿沟drift漂流,漂移,漂泊,漂浮err错,误差,错了,谬误part部分,部分内容,部分地区,部分时间shy羞涩,羞涩的,害羞,害羞的swerve转向,转身,转移,转动turn变成,转弯,变成了,转变wander流浪,徘徊,流浪者,徘徊不前angle off角度关闭,角度关,脱离角度,关闭角度bear off承担,忍受,负隅顽抗,负重前行bend the rules循规蹈矩,徇私枉法,变通一下,循序渐进break pattern破解模式,突破模式,打破模式,打破常规circumlocate绕道而行,绕行,绕道,绕道行驶depart from离去,出发,离开,出发时edge off边缘化,边缘地带,边缘,镶边get around走动,传开,绕过,传播go amiss失误,出问题了,出错,出错了go haywire乱来,乱作一团,乱七八糟,搞乱go off on tangent绕圈子,绕弯子,扯远了,瞎扯淡go out of control失控go out of way出走,迷路,转移,迷路了leave beaten path离经叛道,离经叛道的,弃暗投明,离群索居not conform不符合,不符合规定,不符合要求,不符合条件swim against stream逆流而上,逆流而行,逆水行舟take a turn转身,转弯,轮流,轮流坐庄turn aside拨开,搁置,撇开,搁置一旁

Examples

  • It draws a very strong red line for telco companies who try to deviate from the EU’s net neutrality rules.

  • So you want to aim by default for the perfect portage in order to minimize wasted time, then deviate from it deliberately only when hunger or scenery or whatever calls for it.

  • The new film already deviates from the original in other ways — it’s lost most of the songs, removed many of the comical aspects, and even jettisoned the original love story.

  • But, in the hands of two Brits, playwright Alice Birch and director William Oldroyd, the story migrates to the UK as well as deviating from the novella’s ending.

  • As lockdowns ease, there’s a willingness among many advertisers to deviate from their tried-and-tested media plans.

  • We might not be off the mark nine out of 10 times, but we deviate plenty.

  • Why have conservative jurists become so willing to deviate from an originalist viewpoint on the Second Amendment?

  • The deer have regular runs, from which they rarely deviate, and which do not vary in the course of years.

  • Might it not be the nature of bodies, or of some particular bodies, to deviate towards the right?

  • I will not deviate in the least from the precepts and examples of the ancients, who were always our best masters.

  • Ptolemy's and Pliny's versions, Diamouna and Jomanes, do not deviate much from the original.

  • If he deviate only a few cents, the expert buyers of retail stores will know it and go elsewhere.