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segregate

/verb seg-ri-geyt; noun seg-ri-git, -geyt/US // verb ˈsɛg rɪˌgeɪt; noun ˈsɛg rɪ gɪt, -ˌgeɪt //UK // (ˈsɛɡrɪˌɡeɪt) //

隔离,分离,隔开,绝缘

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    seg·re·gat·ed, seg·re·gat·ing.

    • : to separate or set apart from others or from the main body or group; isolate: to segregate exceptional children; to segregate hardened criminals.
    • : to require, by law or custom, the separation of from the dominant majority.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    seg·re·gat·ed, seg·re·gat·ing.

    • : to separate, withdraw, or go apart; separate from the main body and collect in one place; become segregated.
    • : to practice, require, or enforce segregation, especially racial segregation.
    • : Genetics. to separate during meiosis.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a segregated thing, person, or group.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Americans even segregate politically, leading to 90-10 voting patterns in thousands of precincts.

  • They will do much more than segregate parks and bakeries, which they are already doing.

  • The men and women largely self-segregate into gendered rows as is common in synagogue.

  • You segregate all of your other second-class citizens and pretend you have Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité, but you do not.

  • Even one of the Brookings scholars told me that the Brotherhood would probably segregate the sexes.

  • Thus, to trace it, the autopsy doctors would have to find, separate or segregate a billionth bit of the mass under observation.

  • No attempt is made to segregate the entries by year, since we are interested in the total, not the annual increment.

  • Any motive that will not so segregate men and break up all other bonds cannot be said to be a very fertile cause of war.

  • It was this “shadow of a sickness,” that served to segregate Margaret to the extent that was really necessary for her well being.

  • He meant to fence off side canyons and to segregate droves of his hogs, and to raise abundance of corn for winter feed.