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indistinguishable    音标拼音: [ɪndɪst'ɪŋgwɪʃəbəl]
a. 不能辨别的,不能区别的

不能辨别的,不能区别的

indistinguishable
adj 1: exactly alike; incapable of being perceived as different;
"rows of identical houses"; "cars identical except for
their license plates"; "they wore indistinguishable hats"
[synonym: {identical}, {indistinguishable}]
2: not capable of being distinguished or differentiated; "the
two specimens are actually different from each other but the
differences are almost indistinguishable"; "the twins were
indistinguishable"; "a colorless person quite
indistinguishable from the colorless mass of humanity" [synonym:
{indistinguishable}, {undistinguishable}] [ant:
{distinguishable}]

Indistinguishable \In`dis*tin"guish*a*ble\
([i^]n`d[i^]s*t[i^][ng]"gw[i^]sh*[.a]*b'l), a.
Not distinguishable; not capable of being perceived, known,
or discriminated as separate and distinct; hence, not capable
of being perceived or known; as, in the distance the flagship
was indisguishable; the two copies were indisguishable in
form or color; the difference between them was
indisguishable.
[1913 Webster]


请选择你想看的字典辞典:
单词字典翻译
indistinguishable查看 indistinguishable 在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
indistinguishable查看 indistinguishable 在Google字典中的解释Google英翻中〔查看〕
indistinguishable查看 indistinguishable 在Yahoo字典中的解释Yahoo英翻中〔查看〕





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  • word choice - Undistinguishable vs. indistinguishable - English . . .
    Did you mean: indistinguishable Princeton University's WordNet defines indistinguishable as: identical: exactly alike; incapable of being perceived as different; "rows of identical houses"; "cars identical except for their license plates"; "they wore indistinguishable hats"
  • Perhaps a Hanlons Razor, but what does it mean?
    The rule that you quoted actually reads, "Any sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice", and is known as Grey's Law, though it seems recent in origin and there seems to be no record of a person named Grey saying it, nor any verifiable reference linking it to a person named Grey
  • Why do we say This is instead of Thiss?
    So the likely pronunciation of "The witch's waiting outside" would be pretty well indistinguishable from "The witch is waiting outside", so we treat it as the latter always The same applies to "this": "this's" would be indistinguishable from "this is" anyway
  • grammar - Is there an apostrophe in a masters degree? - English . . .
    Examples of the reversed usage include Harvard University, the University of Chicago and MIT, leading to the abbreviations A M and S M for these degrees The forms "Master of Science" and "Master in Science" are indistinguishable in Latin, thus MSci is "Master of Natural Sciences" at the University of Cambridge –Wikipedia
  • What about you? versus How about you? - English Language Usage . . .
    They are certainly interchangeable, as you mentioned, but I would go so far as to say that their common usages are semantically indistinguishable In point of usage, Ngrams shows a slight preference for What about you:
  • Continuing vs. continued - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Not so fast, Magnus! Robusto's claim does not hold for me The two phrases are indistinguishable I can't think of a context in which choosing one over the other makes any semantic difference This example needs continued ing consideration –
  • To say that something is never indistinguishable
    I perceive "not indistinguishable" to be somewhere between "distinguishable" and "indistinguishable " Saying that something has been "never indistinguishable" sounds like many have believed the subject to be "indistinguishable" while it's being said now that it's at least not totally indistinguishable More on the subject:
  • Based on vs. based upon - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In this particular case, it makes no real difference And if you’re one of those who feels that whenever you have the choice of two words of unequal lengths, indistinguishable in meaning, that you should always select the shorter of the two, then the choice is clear
  • Whats the difference between Collaborate and Cooperate?
    share the meaning coming from "to operate" and "to labor", whose meaning in the "co(m)-" sense is almost indistinguishable So, the actual usage is what distinguishes the two words; dictionary entries are almost the same, with the exception from the etymology, that collaborate took a specific meaning during WWII of " cooperate treasonably, as





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