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different    音标拼音: [d'ɪfɚənt] [d'ɪfrənt]
a. 不同的,有区别的,不一致的

不同的,有区别的,不一致的

different
adj 1: unlike in nature or quality or form or degree; "took
different approaches to the problem"; "came to a
different conclusion"; "different parts of the country";
"on different sides of the issue"; "this meeting was
different from the earlier one" [ant: {same}]
2: distinctly separate from the first; "that's another (or
different) issue altogether"
3: differing from all others; not ordinary; "advertising that
strives continually to be different"; "this new music is
certainly different but I don't really like it"
4: marked by dissimilarity; "for twins they are very unlike";
"people are profoundly different" [synonym: {unlike},
{dissimilar}, {different}] [ant: {like}, {similar}]
5: distinct or separate; "each interviewed different members of
the community"

Different \Dif"fer*ent\, a. [L. differens, -entis, p. pr. of
differre: cf. F. diff['e]rent.]
1. Distinct; separate; not the same; other. "Five different
churches." --Addison.
[1913 Webster]

2. Of various or contrary nature, form, or quality; partially
or totally unlike; dissimilar; as, different kinds of food
or drink; different states of health; different shapes;
different degrees of excellence.
[1913 Webster]

Men are as different from each other, as the regions
in which they are born are different. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Different is properly followed by from. Different to,
for different from, is a common English colloquialism.
Different than is quite inadmissible.
[1913 Webster]

198 Moby Thesaurus words for "different":
aberrant, abnormal, absolute, abundant, amorphous, anomalistic,
anomalous, another, assorted, at odds, at variance, bizarre,
capricious, certain, changeable, changing, choppy, concrete,
conflicting, contrary, contrasted, contrasting, contrastive,
counter, crank, crankish, cranky, crotchety, defined, definite,
departing, detailed, determinate, deviant, deviating, deviative,
deviatory, differentiated, differing, disaccordant, disagreeing,
discordant, discrepant, discrete, discriminated, disjoined,
disorderly, disparate, dissimilar, dissonant, distant, distinct,
distinctive, distinguishable, distinguished, divaricate, divergent,
diverging, divers, diverse, diversified, diversiform, dotty,
eccentric, erose, erratic, esoteric, especial, exceptional,
express, extraordinary, fey, fixed, flaky, formless, freakish,
funny, hardly like, heteroclite, heterogeneous, heteromorphic,
idiocratic, idiosyncratic, impulsive, in disagreement, inaccordant,
incompatible, incongruous, inconsistent, inconsonant, inconstant,
individual, inharmonious, inner, intimate, irreconcilable,
irregular, jagged, jerky, kinky, kooky, maggoty, manifold, many,
mercurial, minute, motley, multifarious, mutable, new,
nonconformist, nonstandard, nonuniform, noteworthy, novel,
numerous, nutty, odd, oddball, off, offbeat, opposite, original,
other, otherwise, out, particular, peculiar, personal, pluralistic,
poles apart, poles asunder, precise, private, queer, quirky,
ragged, rare, remarkable, respective, rough, scarcely like,
screwball, screwy, separate, separated, several, shapeless, single,
singular, solipsistic, spasmodic, special, specific, sporadic,
strange, stray, straying, subnormal, sundry, twisted, unalike,
uncommon, unconformable, unconventional, unequable, unequal,
uneven, unfamiliar, unheard-of, unidentical, unique, unlike,
unmatched, unnatural, unorthodox, unresembling, unsame, unsimilar,
unstable, unsteady, unsystematic, ununiform, unusual, variable,
variant, varied, variegated, variform, various, varying, wacky,
wandering, wavering, weird, whimsical, widely apart,
worlds apart



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  • Singular multiple verb conjugation after different - WordReference Forums
    'Different' is an adjective, describing the noun that follows, and it has no relation to or influence on the verb If you had the sentences 'The old men have a beer at lunchtime', then 'men' is plural, and so is the verb (have) Change 'men' to 'man', and the verb becomes 'has'
  • different from vs. unlike - WordReference Forums
    a The situation has been changed, which is different from the past Here in the U S , we would probably say: a The situation has been changed, which is different than in the past b The situation has been changed, unlike in the past (punctuation) (There are multiple threads on "different from" vs "different than")
  • as different as - WordReference Forums
    Two circumstances are mentioned Using "as different as" to introduce them suggests that they are very different indeed, and that they are just two examples representing extreme ends of a range of circumstances in which solutions may need to be applied by the organisation
  • in different times-at different times - WordReference Forums
    That is, 'at different times' implies at more than one different time in the past, i e the profession has had multiple names at multiple times in the past 'In a different time' would imply just one other time, like, 'in a different era' 'In different times' leaves me guessing I don't know if it's incorrect, but it is certainly vague
  • Different ways of saying etc. - WordReference Forums
    I have encountered "suchlike" only in the writing on nonnative-speakers; maybe it is okay in B E I put "what have you" in a category with "whatnot", often used as a filler
  • in at on level - WordReference Forums
    at in with different level Your English level is really good Vs Your level of English is really good in on at level and I learned that "I am on level number" is used in video games I also found that at seemed to be the most frequently used preposition for 'level ' Could you explain what made Employee want to say "what level you should be in
  • FR: différent - place de ladjectif | WordReference Forums
    I would say before the noun, it means "various", "diverse" and after the noun, it properly means "different" J'ai vu différents modèles de jupes I saw various kinds of shirts J'ai choisi un modèle différent I choose a different model I'm afraid that's not always true, but more or less, (let's say 90 %) it is right
  • In vs. under certain conditions | WordReference Forums
    Which one is preferable – actually, do the two convey different nuances of meaning at all? "These representations are learnable inductively in certain conditions" OR RATHER: "These representations are learnable inductively under certain conditions"
  • as at vs. as of | WordReference Forums
    I am resurrecting this thread because I have a similar question, although my context is somewhat different Here it is: To the casual onlooker it might appear that Madam big boss moves in mysterious ways But she does not She has a weekly programme containing all of her out-of-office engagements and public appearances
  • Pronunciation of o, ó and ô - WordReference Forums
    I know, for example, that avó and avô mean different things and are pronounced differently, but the spelling clearly marks this distinction in these words, while in the words from your examples, there's nothing obvious at first glance and I think there're no other words to confuse p*rt@(s) and *vo(s) with due to a different pronunciation of o





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