pigeonholing / ˈpɪdʒ ənˌhoʊl /

鸽派笼统的说灌输式教育笼统地讲

pigeonholing2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. one of a series of small, open compartments, as in a desk, cabinet, or the like, used for filing or sorting papers, letters, etc.
  2. a hole or recess, or one of a series of recesses, for pigeons to nest in.
  3. Also called pigeon hole, white hole. Printing. white space created by setting words or lines too far apart.
v. 有主动词 verb

pi·geon·holed, pi·geon·hol·ing.

  1. to assign to a definite place or to definite places in some orderly system: to pigeonhole new ideas.
  2. to lay aside for use or reference at some later, indefinite time: We must pigeonhole this excellent plan until the time is ripe.
  3. to put aside for the present, especially with the intention of ignoring or forgetting, often indefinitely: to pigeonhole an unwanted invitation.

pigeonholing 近义词

n. 名词 noun

compartment

v. 动词 verb

categorize; shelve

更多pigeonholing例句

  1. As noted by Emma Sona, the pigeonhole principle dictated that having a fifth cut meant that one of the four corners would have two cuts.
  2. Did you every feel like Hollywood was trying to pigeonhole you as the token “hot” woman?
  3. In high school especially, kids often pigeonhole each other to make themselves feel better about their own differences.
  4. In any trial, he would be hard to pigeonhole and harder to control.
  5. Kitty ran into Crozier's room, thrust the letter into its pigeonhole in the desk, and in a moment was back again.
  6. “I see,” said Loris, reaching into a pigeonhole and drawing out a small yellow check-book.
  7. She tied it up, so to speak, in a neat package and put it in a pigeonhole.
  8. The Lone Ranger reasoned that the object, whatever it was, had been in the last disordered pigeonhole.
  9. Each classified group is metaphorically a pigeonhole to contain similar material.