| 单词 | analyze |
| 释义 | an·a·lyze transitive verb 1. a. < in the laboratory … we were required to analyze specimens — V.G.Heiser > : subject to analysis b. < Balzac … analyzed a society in which human existence was no longer possible — P.F.Drucker > 2. < constantly tries to analyze the motives for his own behavior — Midwest Journal > 3. a. < analyze cast iron for phosphorus > b. < a slag that analyzes 25 percent silica > 4. 5. 6. intransitive verb Synonyms: < he would make a plate or a fork or a bell, set it to ringing by a blow, and analyze the combination of musical notes which it emitted — K.K.Darrow > It may suggest a scientific or objective attitude < a cultured person, therefore, regards Nature with what might be called a Goethean, rather than a Newtonian, eye. He trains himself to see and to feel, rather than to analyze or to explain — J.C.Powys > In more complex matters it involves ascertainment and individual scrutiny of aspects, traits, characteristics, qualities < Gard was much struck. It never occurred to him to analyze the people that he loved — Mary Austin > resolve is likely to stress the fact of change of form, of metamorphosis, rather than necessarily indicating division into components, through some process or chain of effects < one inseparable drop, crystallized beyond change …, nor resolved by any alchemy — W.H.Hudson > < labor measures the value not only of that part of price which resolves itself into labor, but of that which resolves itself into rent, and of that which resolves itself into profit — Adam Smith > < nothing but death was strong enough to shatter that inherited restraint and resolve it into tenderness — Ellen Glasgow > break (down) suggests classifying, itemizing, subgrouping, or other treatment of specific, individual component items for clarity or convenience < an overall figure of 1,623,404. There was no attempt to break this down into dead, wounded, and missing — N. Y.Times > dissect suggests laying bare parts, pieces, or relationships under consideration or actually severing them for individual scrutiny, as with a scalpel < when I speak of dissecting atoms or dissecting matter, I refer to the fact that we can draw negative electricity out of every substance which there is — K.K.Darrow > < to understand Elizabethan drama it is necessary to study a dozen playwrights at once, to dissect with all care the complex growth — T.S.Eliot > < a complicated record must be dissected, the narratives of witnesses, more or less incoherent and unintelligible, must be analyzed — B.N.Cardozo > anatomize differs from dissect chiefly in suggesting even more meticulous innate scrutiny, often of character traits < his colleagues also are vividly described and anatomized — with a few brush strokes to show us their outsides, and a few scalpel thrusts to expose their insides — Robert Halsband > < Thoreau could anatomize the professional reformer as amusingly as Dickens — Laurence Stapleton > |
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