Definition of homogeny in English:

homogeny

noun həˈmɒdʒənihəˈmäjənē

mass noun

1
another term for homogeneity (see homogeneous)
Example sentencesExamples
- In isolation, the stifling homogeny of the album doesn't come across as strongly, and the crooning doesn't get as tiresome.
- Besides, in a world where consumerism and profit have melded into a homogeny of blandness, any uniqueness should be cherished.
- You can hear the eclecticism throughout the record, and though it's always refreshing to hear less homogeny in hip-hop, it has more of a scattered feel than was probably intentional.
- For many, Nirvana was the last big band that mattered, a highly critical and credible force in an industry that thrives more and more on homogeny.
- The Lower East Side is no longer a bourgeoisie frontier but has become the destination for a customer seeking liberation from the confines of New York homogeny.
- In cultural memory, the dominant image of the 1950s in the United States tends to be one of homogeny and unchallenged white hegemony.
- My thing is, by the time this exportation has created a loose sort of worldwide cultural homogeny the original cultures themselves will have changed.
- England is different because there is more homogeny, although there are regional differences.
2Biology
dated Similarity due to common descent.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Lankester's definition homogeny refers to those aspects of homology that can be traced directly to the common ancestor.
- To counter these problems Spemann reintroduced Lankester's original distinction between homogeny and homoplasy.

Rhymes

androgyny, misogyny, progeny

Definition of homogeny in US English:

homogeny

nounhəˈmäjənē

Biology

variant of homogeneity
Example sentencesExamples
- England is different because there is more homogeny, although there are regional differences.
- The Lower East Side is no longer a bourgeoisie frontier but has become the destination for a customer seeking liberation from the confines of New York homogeny.
- In cultural memory, the dominant image of the 1950s in the United States tends to be one of homogeny and unchallenged white hegemony.
- In isolation, the stifling homogeny of the album doesn't come across as strongly, and the crooning doesn't get as tiresome.
- My thing is, by the time this exportation has created a loose sort of worldwide cultural homogeny the original cultures themselves will have changed.
- Besides, in a world where consumerism and profit have melded into a homogeny of blandness, any uniqueness should be cherished.
- You can hear the eclecticism throughout the record, and though it's always refreshing to hear less homogeny in hip-hop, it has more of a scattered feel than was probably intentional.
- For many, Nirvana was the last big band that mattered, a highly critical and credible force in an industry that thrives more and more on homogeny.

单词	homogeny
释义	Definition of homogeny in English: homogeny noun həˈmɒdʒənihəˈmäjənē mass noun 1 another term for homogeneity (see homogeneous) Example sentencesExamples In isolation, the stifling homogeny of the album doesn't come across as strongly, and the crooning doesn't get as tiresome. Besides, in a world where consumerism and profit have melded into a homogeny of blandness, any uniqueness should be cherished. You can hear the eclecticism throughout the record, and though it's always refreshing to hear less homogeny in hip-hop, it has more of a scattered feel than was probably intentional. For many, Nirvana was the last big band that mattered, a highly critical and credible force in an industry that thrives more and more on homogeny. The Lower East Side is no longer a bourgeoisie frontier but has become the destination for a customer seeking liberation from the confines of New York homogeny. In cultural memory, the dominant image of the 1950s in the United States tends to be one of homogeny and unchallenged white hegemony. My thing is, by the time this exportation has created a loose sort of worldwide cultural homogeny the original cultures themselves will have changed. England is different because there is more homogeny, although there are regional differences. 2Biology dated Similarity due to common descent. Example sentencesExamples In Lankester's definition homogeny refers to those aspects of homology that can be traced directly to the common ancestor. To counter these problems Spemann reintroduced Lankester's original distinction between homogeny and homoplasy. Rhymes androgyny, misogyny, progeny Definition of homogeny in US English: homogeny nounhəˈmäjənē Biology variant of homogeneity Example sentencesExamples England is different because there is more homogeny, although there are regional differences. The Lower East Side is no longer a bourgeoisie frontier but has become the destination for a customer seeking liberation from the confines of New York homogeny. In cultural memory, the dominant image of the 1950s in the United States tends to be one of homogeny and unchallenged white hegemony. In isolation, the stifling homogeny of the album doesn't come across as strongly, and the crooning doesn't get as tiresome. My thing is, by the time this exportation has created a loose sort of worldwide cultural homogeny the original cultures themselves will have changed. Besides, in a world where consumerism and profit have melded into a homogeny of blandness, any uniqueness should be cherished. You can hear the eclecticism throughout the record, and though it's always refreshing to hear less homogeny in hip-hop, it has more of a scattered feel than was probably intentional. For many, Nirvana was the last big band that mattered, a highly critical and credible force in an industry that thrives more and more on homogeny.
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