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distinguishable

/dih-sting-gwish-uh-buhl/US // dɪˈstɪŋ gwɪʃ ə bəl //

可辨别的,可辨识的,有区别的,可辨别

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : able to be recognized as different, usually by means of some readily noticed feature or characteristic:The forged bills were easily distinguishable from real ones because they only had printing on one side.
    • : able to be perceived or discerned:A large gray SUV followed in close pursuit, with the general’s silhouette vaguely distinguishable in the back seat.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The company is also testing six small thermal cameras on the property that use an algorithm to distinguish human and vehicle motion from other types of movement in video clips.

  • It essentially has to first learn what the sort of distinguishing features between those categories are rather than being prompted.

  • Some states distinguish between conservatorship as covering financial matters and guardianship as covering personal matters, but California, where Spears lives, calls both conservatorships.

  • Collective online experiences are poised to further distinguish themselves from traditional events as they become more accessible and offer more customization and connection.

  • People who report penicillin allergies can have a genetic variation on an immune system gene that helps the body distinguish between our own cells and harmful bacteria and viruses.

  • Indeed, the cousin crops are quite distinguishable, both in their appearance and how they are cultivated agriculturally.

  • “Guru are worshiped in a manner barely distinguishable from divine worship,” Arthur Koestler observed in The Lotus and the Robot.

  • Several countries with socialized medicine have breast-cancer survival rates that are barely distinguishable from our own.

  • MacRae was scrambling and sliding down from above, barely distinguishable against the bank.

  • At three thousand yards a man appears as a mere dot, which is not readily distinguishable.

  • The tepees of the Indians were hardly distinguishable from those which Nature had pitched on this world-old camping-ground.

  • The equipage of the resident, Mr. Hamilton, to whom I had letters, was distinguishable from the others by its greater splendour.

  • She could hear the low voices of Talpers and McFann, hardly distinguishable from the slight noises made by the wind in the trees.