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subsume

/suhb-soom/US // səbˈsum //UK // (səbˈsjuːm) //

归并,归纳,归纳为,归入

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sub·sumed, sub·sum·ing.

    • : to consider or include as part of a more comprehensive one.
    • : to bring under a rule.
    • : to take up into a more inclusive classification.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Future of TV Briefing this week looks at how TikTok has been subsumed into video makers’ approaches to other platforms, including Instagram, Snapchat and even YouTube.

  • In recent years, Christmas in July, at least as a retail event, has been subsumed by Amazon’s annual Prime Day.

  • The people in these images seem further along than we might have thought when it comes to understanding art as a glorious history of abject failure, analogous to our larger quest to make presence real, and subsume beauty into ourselves.

  • When Ali was subsumed with work, I planned my own short breaks.

  • Our deepest fear is that Mom will somehow subsume and destroy us, even as we depend on her for everything.

  • I don't think ISIS will subsume itself to the Naqshabandi's.

  • He may finally be ready to subsume his ego and ideology for the sake of his country.

  • Netanyahu may finally be ready to subsume his ego and ideology for the sake of his country.

  • Similarly the actions of animal life depend upon and subsume the laws of organic matter.

  • In the same way the actions of a self-conscious moral agent, such as man, depend upon and subsume the laws of animal life.

  • Hence the problem arises, 'How is it possible to subsume objects of empirical perception under pure conceptions?'

  • We are invited to subsume questions of law and of the application of law under the social ideal of the time and place.

  • In the next place I subsume a cognition under the condition of the rule (and this is the minor) by means of the judgement.