英语词汇“different”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

different

/ˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)nt

adjective

1Not the same as another or each other; unlike in nature, form, or quality: you can play this game in different ways the car’s different from anything else on the market...

It's very different from here, and high on the list of reasons why I need to move to a big city soon.
Needless to say, my idea of a perfect holiday might be different from that of other people.
Women are different from men, but it is time to say farewell to the politics of difference.

Synonyms

dissimilar, unalike, unlike, non-identical, contrasting, divergent, disparate, poles apart;

incompatible, mismatched, inconsistent, opposed, at variance, at odds, clashing, conflicting, contradictory, contrary

informal like chalk and cheese

rare contrastive

1.1 informal Novel and unusual: try something deliciously different...

It is the only element in retail in Bury that makes our town different, even unique.
Of course, the company has always prided itself on being that little bit different.
‘It's never too late to try something different,’ she said before yesterday's commencement ceremony.

Synonyms

unusual, out of the ordinary, uncommon, unfamiliar, rare, unique, novel, new, fresh, original, unprecedented, unconventional, unorthodox, off-centre, atypical, out of the way;

special, singular, remarkable, noteworthy, exceptional, extraordinary, outrageous, outlandish, exotic;

British out of the common

informal way out, offbeat, off the wall

2Distinct; separate: on two different occasions...

This was a variation on the theme which kept the different aspects of money separate.
I think we have to be a bit careful in not separating out two quite different things.
To start with, it is common to distinguish between two different kinds of validity.

Synonyms

distinct, separate, individual, discrete, non-identical, unrelated, unconnected, unassociated, independent;

disparate

Usage

Different from, different than, and different to: are there any distinctions between these three constructions, and is one more correct than the others? In practice, different from is both the most common structure, both in British and US English, and the most accepted. Different than is used chiefly in North America, although its use is increasing in British English. It has the advantage that it can be followed by a clause, and so is sometimes more concise than different from: compare things are definitely different than they were one year ago with things are definitely different from the way they were one year ago. Different to is common in Britain, but is disliked by traditionalists. The argument against it is based on the relation of different to differ, which is used with from; but this is a flawed argument which is contradicted by other pairs of words such as accord (with) and according (to).

Phrases

different strokes for different folks

Derivatives

differentness

noun ...

‘Diversity,’ in effect, has become a veil for positing the fundamental differentness of people based on their race or sex, rather than suggesting something altogether different - the removal of barriers that separate.
Being treated as slaves or second-class citizens on the basis of a racist ideology, they opposed racist value judgements but accepted the essential differentness of races.
The differentness of ‘immigrated religions’ must therefore be accepted.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin different- 'carrying away, differing', from the verb differre (see differ).

The word different came ultimately from a form of Latin differre, which meant both ‘defer’ and ‘differ’ in Latin, and is also the source of these two words in English. The modern proverb different strokes for different folks is of US origin. It came to prominence in newspaper reports of comments made by Muhammad Ali about his knockout punches in fights with Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, and Karl Mildenberger during the 1960s. In the saying strokes means ‘comforting gestures of approval or congratulation’, but Ali was making a pun on the word's other meaning, ‘blows’.

单词	different
释义	different /ˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)nt / adjective 1Not the same as another or each other; unlike in nature, form, or quality: you can play this game in different ways the car’s different from* anything else on the market... It's very different from here, and high on the list of reasons why I need to move to a big city soon. Needless to say, my idea of a perfect holiday might be different from that of other people. Women are different from men, but it is time to say farewell to the politics of difference. Synonyms dissimilar, unalike, unlike, non-identical, contrasting, divergent, disparate, poles apart; incompatible, mismatched, inconsistent, opposed, at variance, at odds, clashing, conflicting, contradictory, contrary informal* like chalk and cheese rare contrastive 1.1 informal Novel and unusual: try something deliciously different... It is the only element in retail in Bury that makes our town different, even unique. Of course, the company has always prided itself on being that little bit different. ‘It's never too late to try something different,’ she said before yesterday's commencement ceremony. Synonyms unusual, out of the ordinary, uncommon, unfamiliar, rare, unique, novel, new, fresh, original, unprecedented, unconventional, unorthodox, off-centre, atypical, out of the way; special, singular, remarkable, noteworthy, exceptional, extraordinary, outrageous, outlandish, exotic; British out of the common informal way out, offbeat, off the wall 2Distinct; separate: on two different occasions... This was a variation on the theme which kept the different aspects of money separate. I think we have to be a bit careful in not separating out two quite different things. To start with, it is common to distinguish between two different kinds of validity. Synonyms distinct, separate, individual, discrete, non-identical, unrelated, unconnected, unassociated, independent; disparate Usage Different from, different than, and different to: are there any distinctions between these three constructions, and is one more correct than the others? In practice, different from is both the most common structure, both in British and US English, and the most accepted. Different than is used chiefly in North America, although its use is increasing in British English. It has the advantage that it can be followed by a clause, and so is sometimes more concise than different from: compare things are definitely different than they were one year ago with things are definitely different from the way they were one year ago. Different to is common in Britain, but is disliked by traditionalists. The argument against it is based on the relation of different to differ, which is used with from; but this is a flawed argument which is contradicted by other pairs of words such as accord (with) and according (to). Phrases different strokes for different folks Derivatives differentness noun ... ‘Diversity,’ in effect, has become a veil for positing the fundamental differentness of people based on their race or sex, rather than suggesting something altogether different - the removal of barriers that separate. Being treated as slaves or second-class citizens on the basis of a racist ideology, they opposed racist value judgements but accepted the essential differentness of races. The differentness of ‘immigrated religions’ must therefore be accepted. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin different- 'carrying away, differing', from the verb differre (see differ). The word different came ultimately from a form of Latin differre, which meant both ‘defer’ and ‘differ’ in Latin, and is also the source of these two words in English. The modern proverb different strokes for different folks is of US origin. It came to prominence in newspaper reports of comments made by Muhammad Ali about his knockout punches in fights with Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, and Karl Mildenberger during the 1960s. In the saying strokes means ‘comforting gestures of approval or congratulation’, but Ali was making a pun on the word's other meaning, ‘blows’. Rhymes vociferant
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different

Usage

Phrases

Derivatives

differentness

Origin

Rhymes