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disperse

/dih-spurs/US // dɪˈspɜrs //UK // (dɪˈspɜːs) //

分散开来,散开,分散,疏散

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dis·persed, dis·pers·ing.

    • : to drive or send off in various directions; scatter: to disperse a crowd.
    • : to spread widely; disseminate: to disperse knowledge.
    • : to dispel; cause to vanish: The wind dispersed the fog.
    • : Physical Chemistry. to cause to separate uniformly throughout a solid, liquid, or gas.
    • : Optics. to subject to dispersion.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dis·persed, dis·pers·ing.

    • : to separate and move apart in different directions without order or regularity; become scattered: The crowd dispersed.
    • : to be dispelled; be scattered out of sight; vanish: The smoke dispersed into the sky.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Physical Chemistry. noting the dispersed particles in a dispersion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdistribute; scatter
Forms: dispersed, dispersing
Synonyms

Examples

  • The state quadrupled eligibility for the vaccine last month and began dispersing its limited number of doses among a broader base of providers.

  • Outside the court, hundreds of Navalny’s supporters crowded the sidewalks, two days after riot police used batons and stun guns to violently disperse protests in dozens of cities, arresting a record 5,000 people, including dozens of journalists.

  • The state dispersed $266 million to districts to help pay for some expenses and issued public health guidance to help schools plan.

  • Then maybe you can disperse the photographs to different family members.

  • Those chemicals caused the plastic molecules that were dispersed in the liquids to bunch together into solid clumps that could be fished out.

  • At about 11 p.m. State Police started flying a helicopter over the scene, ordering the crowds to disperse.

  • Two officers, their badge numbers covered by black tape, watch as guests disperse from a house party they have recently disrupted.

  • This is a problem, since no traffic police can identify any of the trucks if they start to disperse once they enter Ukraine.

  • When a big cache of weapons is inbound, rival outfits often gang together to disperse the load among their safe houses.

  • “Instead of car tires, concrete blocks are placed there now, and nobody intends to disperse,” the minister said.

  • When the last scarlo is burned out a funeral march is played and all disperse to their homes.

  • So the clouded day broke sullenly, with gusts of warm rain and red gleams of a sun striving to disperse the mists.

  • During the night they disperse, and take up their abode on surrounding farms as peaceful tillers of the soil.

  • Plants are the accumulators of the power which animals distribute and disperse.

  • When others gather, do thou disperse; when others disperse, gather.