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equated

/ih-kweyt/US // ɪˈkweɪt //UK // (ɪˈkweɪt) //

等价的,等于,等效的,等同于

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    e·quat·ed, e·quat·ing.

    • : to regard, treat, or represent as equivalent: We cannot equate the possession of wealth with goodness.
    • : to state the equality of or between; put in the form of an equation: to equate growing prosperity with the physical health of a nation.
    • : to reduce to an average; make such correction or allowance in as will reduce to a common standard of comparison.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbbalance; think of together

Examples

  • The correspondence between elementary particles and representations is so neat that some physicists — like Van Raamsdonk’s professor — equate them.

  • However, the automation systems of the advertising platform will equate all of these conversions as valuable to the business and optimize its campaigns accordingly.

  • The city of Detroit had a 55% turnout, which equates to more than 250,000 votes.

  • Such wallets are often equated with the payment services offered by Apple and Google, but also include apps used to store Bitcoin and other new types of money.

  • Other analogies include equating breathing Delhi’s air with smoking a pack of cigarettes a day.

  • Wright referred to the “autism crisis” and equated having a child with autism to “not living.”

  • Agrees that illegal immigrants could be equated with ‘biological weapons’

  • Every year, the legend grows of the evil deeds committed by the Zionists in 1948, crimes routinely equated with the Holocaust.

  • The words at issue were when Robertson equated people having sex with animals as the same as sex between consenting gay adults.

  • She equated what she felt for God with a Proustian desire, which she agreed was “the highest point of existence.”

  • The mancus was equated with thirty pence, probably from the time of its introduction.

  • The Bog of Allen in Ireland is authoritatively equated with holland.

  • The accession of Theopompos was equated with that of Alcamenes by Eratosthenes.

  • The maximum grades on tangents are 116 feet per mile; on curves the grade is equated one-tenth to a degree.

  • But, it will be seen, the 'tenuit' of Domesday is equated by the 'emit' of the Exon book.