| 词汇 | assimilated |
| 释义 | assimilated past simple and past participle ofassimilate assimilate verb[ I or T ] uk /əˈsɪm.ɪ.leɪt/ us /əˈsɪm.ə.leɪt/ assimilateverb[I or T] (JOIN)to become part of a group, country, society, etc., or to make someone or something become part of a group, country, society, etc.: 加入；融入；（使）同化 The European Union should remain flexible enough to assimilate more countries quickly.欧盟应该保持足够的灵活性，以加快步伐吸收更多的国家为其成员。 You shouldn't expect immigrants to assimilate into an alien culture immediately.你不应该指望移民能够马上融入一种外国文化中。 Including and containing absorptive capacity accessibly all in assimilable assimilate carry cast draw EDI EDIB embody embracingly encompass factor number someone/something among someone/something O, o pack something in pepper pepper something with something seat assimilateverb[I or T] (LEARN)to understand and remember new information and make it part of your basic knowledge so that you can use it as your own: 吸收（信息等）;学习(知识等） It's hard to assimilate so much information.很难吸收这么多的信息。 Learning & knowing absorptive capacity achievement gap acquirable acquire acquisition audit bone know better (than someone)idiom know better (than to do something)idiom know something from something know something like the back of your handidiom know your way around somethingidiom orientation recognition recognize study holiday study under someone subskill subspeciality subspecialize assimilateverb[I or T] (ABSORB)to absorb food or a substance into the tissue of a living organism: 吸收（营养等） In this form vitamins can be easily assimilated by the body.在这种形态下，维生素非常易于身体吸收。 Animal & plant biology - general words abiotic anatomic anatomical anatomically correct anti-Darwinian biophysics Darwinist entomological entomologist entomology eukaryote experiment station fission naturalist organically overstimulate overstimulated overstimulation photosynthetically survival of the fittest assimilateverb[I or T] (OF SOUNDS)[ I or T ] phonetics specialized (of a speech sound) to be influenced by the sound that comes before or after it; (of a speaker) to pronounce a speech sound in a way that is influenced by the sound that comes before or after it: Here, in the sound [tʃ], the initial dental sound [t] is lost and assimilated to [ʃ]. They found that velar and labial consonants sometimes assimilate in English. In their analysis, they find that speakers prefer not to assimilate sibilants or labials. The /v/ in "fivepence" will be devoiced (because of the following /p/) and may even be assimilated to a voiceless /f/: /faifpens/. Linguistics: phonology & phonetics accommodation alliterative alveolar apheresis aphesis assonance diphthong intrusive labial labialize labiodental mispronounce postalveolar postconsonantal retroflex retroflexion rhotic the International Phonetic Alphabet unpronounceable unrepeatable Related wordsassimilable assimilation assimilative Examples of assimilatedassimilated In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. This structure then accommodates, adaptively, in turn allowing a broader range of environmental inputs to be assimilated. Like partly assimilated loans, they, too, may be exempt from some of the constraints that govern the core vocabulary of the language. But, as such, most of the critical instances can be assimilated only by something close to a legal fiction. Words with too weak a weight in domains (weight < 0.1) are not kept for computing the similarity, as they are assimilated to noise. For the population at large, moreover, for whom expulsions had become a routine dimension of urban life, evacuation was easily assimilated to deportation. It had more impact than sophisticated jazz, because more easily assimilated, and was a more widespread outlet for boisterous youth with its defiance of conventions. Originally, the technocratic use of incentives was criticized as manipulative and anti-democratic; today incentives are assimilated to market mechanisms and favorably compared to state coercion. All languages have assimilated variant pronunciations deeleebobb/pper. From the 4th to 9th centuries the region underwent profound changes as one group displaced, assimilated, or mixed with others to produce new ethnicities. What are the misrecognitions that haunt a project where ancient music and its study are assimilated to 'world music'? Spontaneous self-expression is deferred in favour of successfully assuming the assimilated role - what actors refer to as 'inhabiting the mask'. Here it is greatly expanded and is assimilated into a principal component of the structure. Today all their descendants are either completely or partly assimilated. Should offense thus be assimilated generally to harm? They have assimilated, in part or in full, many aspects of western culture. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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