| 词汇 | variable |
| 释义 | variable adjective uk /ˈveə.ri.ə.bəl/ us /ˈver.i.ə.bəl/ C1 likely to change often: 多变的；反复无常的 a variable interest rate不断变化的利率 British weather is perhaps at its most variable in the spring.在英国，春季的天气可能是最变幻莫测的。 Synonyms changeable mutableformal Opposite invariableformal always becoming different changingWe must navigate changing attitudes about women in leadership. changeableBritish weather is notoriously changeable. variedHe has had a rich and varied career. fluidOur travel plans are fluid because of the train strike. dynamicThe Japanese economy is much more dynamic than our own. Changing frequently capricious capriciously capriciousness changeable changeful inconsistency inconsistent inconsistently inconstant inconstantly patchiness patchy ping-pong protean raggedly unpredictability unpredictable variability volatility yo-yoing Related wordvariability variable noun[ C ] mathematics, science, social science specializeduk /ˈveə.ri.ə.bəl/ us /ˈver.i.ə.bəl/ C1 a number, amount, or situation that can change: 变量 The variables in the equation are X, Y, and Z.方程式中的变量是X，Y和Z。 The data was analysed according to neighbourhoods, but other key variables like credit rating and marital status were ignored altogether.对这些数据按照所在街区进行了分析，但像信用等级、婚姻状况等其他关键变量则一概忽略不计。 See also background variable categorical variable contextual variable continuous variable control variable dependent variable dummy variable explanatory variable independent variable intervening variable outcome variable response variable Numbers generally access code binary number C, c contextual variable continuous variable control variable crore lakh logarithmically million mode nos. number numeral ordinate outcome variable place value primality prime number Roman numeral variable | American Dictionaryvariable adjective us/ˈveər·i·ə·bəl, ˈvær-/ variableadjective (CHANGING)likely to change, or showing change or difference as a characteristic: Our weather is very variable in the spring. variabilitynoun[ U ]us/ˌveər·i·əˈbɪl·ɪ·t̬i, ˌvær-/ There is a lot of variability between brands. variablyadverbus/ˈveər·i·ə·bli, ˈvær-/ variable noun[ C ] us/ˈveər·i·ə·bəl, ˈvær-/ variablenoun[C] (SYMBOL)mathematics a letter or symbol that represents any of a set of values variablenoun[C] (CHANGING)something that can change, esp. in a way that cannot be known in advance: Among the variables that could prevent us from finishing the building by June are the weather and the availability of materials. variable | Business Englishvariable adjective uk /ˈveəriəbl/us able to change or be changed: 50% of the restaurant manager's remuneration was variable. Returns are variable but can rise to as much as 9%. Those who bought variable annuities a few years ago are already losing money on them. not always of the same level or standard: Internet phone call quality can be wildly variable. The new chips have turned out to be of variable quality. variable noun[ C ] uk /ˈveəriəbl/us a number, amount, or situation that can change and affect something in different ways: Right now, there are too many variables for us to make a decision. Examples of variablevariable Willingness to be vaccinated was not associated with the demographic variables work area, profession, or age. The association attained statistical significance only for white wine when we entered red and white wine intake variables simultaneously. Even when machine tools are used, each type of marble has variables from the norm that can affect the working process. Fifthly, the differentiation between depression and dementia in phenomenological terms is also reflected by the observational variables of communication behaviour. However, we also recognise that our selection of dependent variables and the measure of social inequality is less than adequate. Although the relation is of the same strength, the variables are of a different kind. The first concerns the organizational logic of the variables. The second sub-group is not interconnected to the same degree, having just eight edges for eight variables. Associations between variables were assessed using cross-tabulation methods. Similar remarks apply to the way in which the variables are drawn. Of course, ours is a metropolitan sample and, therefore, for variables affected by the urban-rural distinction, the outcomes will be specific to a city sample. The variables were scored on a scale from 0 (similar to reference rat) to 3 (extremely different from reference rat). Examination of interactions among the other physiological variables measured provided little evidence for more pronounced effects as a result of the combined administration of compounds. Data on a large number of medical variables have been collected. The determinant variables here are thus distance and the type of transport. See all examples of variable 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. Collocations withvariablevariableThese are words often used in combination with variable. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. additional variable We employ one additionalvariable other than the predicted equilibrium conditions in our analyses. background variable The groups did not differ in any of the background variables. binary variable I specified the lines graphed be for the different values of the binary variable of interest. 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. See all collocations with variable |
| 随便看 |
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。