| 释义 |
weighted
weight·ed W0081650 (wā′tĭd)adj.1. Made heavy or heavier by the addition of something: a weighted base.2. Statistics Adjusted to reflect value or proportion: a weighted average.weighted (ˈweɪtɪd) adjbiased: The current electoral law is heavily weighted in favour of the ruling party.. weight•ed (ˈweɪ tɪd)
adj. 1. having additional weight. 2. loaded or burdened. 3. adjusted to a representative value, as a statistic. [1650–60] weight′ed•ly, adv. weight′ed•ness, n. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. |  weighted - made heavy or weighted down with weariness; "his leaden arms"; "weighted eyelids"leadenheavy - marked by great psychological weight; weighted down especially with sadness or troubles or weariness; "a heavy heart"; "a heavy schedule"; "heavy news"; "a heavy silence"; "heavy eyelids" | | 2. | weighted - adjusted to reflect value or proportion; "votes weighted according to the size of constituencies"; "a law weighted in favor of landlords"; "a weighted average"adjusted - altered to accommodate to certain requirements or bring into a proper relation; "an adjusted insurance claim"; "the car runs more smoothly with the timing adjusted" |
Translationspondérerponderatoвзвешенныйweighted
weight (something) against (someone or something)To create or manipulate something to have a biased impact against someone or something. Corporate lobbyists have pressured lawmakers to weight employment laws against unions and their members. The state prosecutors have been accused of weighting the evidence against the suspect due to her political beliefs.See also: weightweight down1. To add weight to someone or something in order for them or it to remain stuck in place or unable to move quickly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "weight" and "down." I weighted the box down with stones so that it wouldn't float while underwater. I feel bad for weighting him down with our bags like that.2. To cause a burden, hindrance, or impairment to someone's or something's performance. A noun or pronoun can be used between "weight" and "down." Often used in passive constructions. Our company was weighted down with the debts of the smaller businesses it had acquired. I'm not very good, and I don't want to weight your team down at all.See also: down, weightweight someone or something down (with something)to place a heavy weight in or on someone or something; to press down or hold down someone or something with a heavy weight. The inquisitors weighted the accused down with stones, but he still refused to say what they wanted. Karen weighted down the papers with an ornamental paperweight.See also: down, weightweight downv.1. To fix or hold something in place with added weight: I weighted down the papers so they wouldn't blow away. The campers weighted the tarp down with rocks. 2. To impair the performance of someone or something by or as if by adding weight: The project weighted the company down with too much debt to survive in this competitive market. The team was weighted down by its inexperience. See also: down, weightEncyclopediaSeeweightLegalSeeWeightWeighted
WeightedDescribing an average in which some values count for more than others. For example, if an index consisting of 10 stocks is weighted for price, this means that the average price of the stocks will move more when the stocks with higher price move. Most indices use weighted averages so "smaller" values do not affect the index inordinately. This helps correct for the fact that averages tend to be affected by extreme values. One of the most common ways of weighting an average is to weight for market capitalization.weighted
Synonyms for weightedadj made heavy or weighted down with wearinessSynonymsRelated Wordsadj adjusted to reflect value or proportionRelated Words |