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

THESAURUSnot ordinary or usual, but different in some way and often better or more important► special

not ordinary or usual, but different in some way and often better or more important: He’s been on a special diet since his heart attack. No special equipment is needed.

► unusual

different from what is usual or normal: We had snow in May, which is very unusual. He has an unusual way of speaking.

► unique

very special or unusual and different from everything else: They gave their daughter a unique name that they made up.

► distinctive

different from other things in a way that is easy to notice or recognize: The male birds have distinctive blue and yellow feathers.

► particular

different or more important than other things: Is there a particular reason why you haven’t been able to sell the house?

used to say that there is one person, thing, or group in a particular situation and no others► only

used to say that there is one person, thing, or group in a particular situation and no others: I was the only woman in the room. The only food in the house was a box of crackers.

► single

used to emphasize that you mean one, and only one: They won the game by a single point.

► sole

sole means the same as only but sounds more formal or literary: The fireplace was the sole source of heat in the cabin.

► lone

used to emphasize that someone or something is the only one doing an activity or existing in a place. Used especially in writing: A small boy was the lone survivor of the shipwreck.

► solitary

formal a solitary object is the only one you can see in a place, in a way that seems lonely or sad: A solitary lamp sat in the corner.

► unique

a unique thing is the only one of its kind: Each person’s fingerprints are unique.

单词	uniqueness
释义	uniqueunique /yuˈnik/ ●●● S3 W3 AWL adjective Etymology ETYMOLOGYunique Origin: 1600-1700 French Latin unicus, from unus one Thesaurus THESAURUSnot ordinary or usual, but different in some way and often better or more important► special not ordinary or usual, but different in some way and often better or more important: He’s been on a special diet since his heart attack. No special equipment is needed. ► unusual different from what is usual or normal: We had snow in May, which is very unusual. He has an unusual way of speaking. ► unique very special or unusual and different from everything else: They gave their daughter a unique name that they made up. ► distinctive different from other things in a way that is easy to notice or recognize: The male birds have distinctive blue and yellow feathers. ► particular different or more important than other things: Is there a particular reason why you haven’t been able to sell the house? used to say that there is one person, thing, or group in a particular situation and no others► only used to say that there is one person, thing, or group in a particular situation and no others: I was the only woman in the room. The only food in the house was a box of crackers. ► single used to emphasize that you mean one, and only one: They won the game by a single point. ► sole sole means the same as only but sounds more formal or literary: The fireplace was the sole source of heat in the cabin. ► lone used to emphasize that someone or something is the only one doing an activity or existing in a place. Used especially in writing: A small boy was the lone survivor of the shipwreck. ► solitary formal a solitary object is the only one you can see in a place, in a way that seems lonely or sad: A solitary lamp sat in the corner. ► unique a unique thing is the only one of its kind: Each person’s fingerprints are unique. 1unusually good and special and not like any other: Joan has a unique talent for languages. It is a unique business opportunity.► see thesaurus at special12[no comparative] being the only one of its kind: Every person is unique.► see thesaurus at only23unique to somebody/something existing only in a particular place or in relation to a particular person or people: Kangaroos are unique to Australia. [Origin: 1600–1700 French, Latin unicus, from unus one]—uniqueness noun [uncountable]USAGE: uniqueYou may hear people say that someone or something is “very unique,” “more unique,” “the most unique,” etc. to mean that he, she, or it is very special or unusual. Most teachers, however, consider this usage incorrect because if someone or something is unique, he, she, or it is the only person or thing like that.
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