distinguish
English /dɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/ American /dɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/
v. to distinguish it from; See clearly, recognize; Distinguish, distinguish
Network Differentiation / Differentiation / Discrimination / Distinction
etymology
distinguish区分
dis-, separate, spread out. -sting, thorn, to mark, etymology with sting, stick. That is, those that are marked separately and clearly distinguished.
sting
English /stɪŋ/ American /stɪŋ/
v. (insects, animals and plants) sting, stinging, stinging; (makes) tingling, (makes) severe pain; Toward...... Asking for staggering prices, extortion; (make) angry, upset; stimulate
n. stab wounds, stinging wounds; stinging hairs (of plants, jellyfish, etc.); tingling, burning; Severe pain (physical or mental), pain; (a trap designed by the police to catch criminals), scams; <美>Scams, tricks
Sting, Sting
Network Needle /Sting /Sting /
stick
英/stɪk/美/stɪk/
v. Gluing, pasting; stab, poke, insert; (casually) placed, placed; protruding, protruding; stuck, nailed; < Ying, informal> tolerant, endured; to be accepted, to be adopted by the crowd; (in the card game) no longer ask for cards; There was a pause, no progress; <非正式>(angrily) give up (and send away); <非正式>make a payment, resulting in a loss
n. withered branches, branches; strips, sticks; sticks, sticks, sticks (for a specific purpose); Bats, bats; gear levers, levers; criticism, punishment; <非正式>the sticks; <非正式>pieces (of furniture); Very thin people (or limbs); Drawing short and thin straight lines; <非正式>the sticks; (Stocks) large dead shares
【First Name】 (Stick) (Finn) Stick (personal name)
Network stick / stick / stick
distinguish, distinguish; Identify; Make it outstanding
来源于拉丁语中由dis-(分离)和stinguere(刺)组成的复合动词distinguere,原义是"以刺的记号区别"。 词根词缀: di-分离 + -stingu-刺 + -ish动词词尾
distinguish oneself使扬名；使杰出
distinguish betweenv. 区别；分辨
distinguish from区别，辨别
distinct
英/dɪˈstɪŋkt/美/dɪˈstɪŋkt/
adj. different, different; clear, obvious; Exactly
Network different / obvious / clear / significant etymologies
distinct
词源同distinguish, 区分，分开。
distinct from vt. 与…… 不同
There was a distinct smell of gas.
有一股明显的煤气味。 Being tall gave Tony a distinct advantage.
Tony's tall stature is a distinct advantage.
Being 6ft 3in tall has some distinct disadvantages!
Being 6 feet 3 inches tall has a significant disadvantage!
obvious
英/ˈɒbviəs/美/ˈɑːbviəs/
adj. obviously, obviously; Explicitly, unabashedly; bland, unimaginative; Reasonable, of course
Same as synonyms
adj.
Obvious; Prominent; Bland
distinct visible prominent marked evident
etymology
obvious
Obvious, obvious
Root affix: ob- in... Above + -vi-road + -ous adjective ending → placed on the road, can be seen
Obviously
From obviate, against the road, in the way, -ous, adjective suffix. That is, those that stand in the way lead to obvious obstacles with the meaning of the word, and the generalization of the meaning of the latter word refers to the obvious.
distinction
English/dɪˈstɪŋkʃn/美/dɪˈstɪŋkʃn/
n. Differentiation, differentiation; Outstanding, Excellence; Peculiarity; honor
network difference,
We need to draw a distinction between the two events.
We have to distinguish between the two incidents.
draw a distinction
Dividing the difference: Clearly or clearly pointing out the difference or difference between two or more things.
The distinction between craft and fine art is more controversial.
The distinction between arts and crafts and fine arts is more controversial.
Philosophers did not use to make a distinction between arts and science.
Philosophers used to make no distinction between art and science.
instinct
英/ˈɪnstɪŋkt/美/ˈɪnstɪŋkt/
n. Instinct, nature; Gut feeling; Talent, talent
adj. full (a certain quality, especially a good quality).
Cyber Instinct / Intuition / Nature / Instinctive Response
.etymology
instinct本能，天性
The original meaning of the word is to stimulate, to push, and then to extend the meaning of the word innate ability, instinct, nature.
instinct, intuition; Nature, nature
The past participle instinctus, derived from the Latin compound verb instinguere (to drive, agitate, incite) with a sharp stick, develops into the English language the meaning of "impulsive, inherently impulsive". Root affixes: in-on + -stinct-thorn → on the body
by instinct 出于本能
instinct for 有… 的天分；生来就
on instinct 本能，凭直觉
He should have let his instinct guide him.
He should have let his intuition guide his actions.
Many birds have a remarkable homing instinct.
Many birds have an amazing instinct to return to their original places.
Horses have a well-developed instinct for fear.
Horses are naturally easily frightened.
extinct
英/ɪkˈstɪŋkt/美/ɪkˈstɪŋkt/
adj. extinct; extinct ones; (volcanic) dead; (title of nobility) without a lawful heir; extinguished become extinct extinct; Extinct etymology
extinct, extinct, extinct
ex-, 向外。 -stinct, 刺，词源同instinct, stick. 即拔刺，拔出，比喻义连根拔起，灭绝。
extinct fire, etc.) extinguished; Extinct, extinct
来源于拉丁语复合动词extinguere(扑灭)的过去分词extinctus。 词根词缀： ex-出 + -stinct-扑灭
Herbalism had become an all but extinct skill in the Western world.
Herbal medicine has become a virtual extinction in the Western world.
extinguish
English /ɪkˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/ American /ɪkˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/
v. extinguish; to destroy, to destroy; <法律>cancel (right, obligation), make null and void; Pay; suppress
The firemen did their best to extinguish the fire.
Firefighters did everything they could to extinguish the fire.
Apart from the fire, the water used to extinguish it also caused a lot of damage to Notre Dame Cathedral.
In addition to the fire, the water used to extinguish the fire also caused a lot of damage to Notre-Dame.