Definition of deviation in English:

deviation

noun diːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action of departing from an established course or accepted standard.
（对既定路线或公认标准的）背离，偏离
deviation from a norm
背离标准。
sexual deviation
性行为异常。
count noun deviations from Standard English
对标准英语的偏离。
Example sentencesExamples
- It said deviations would be taken note of as and when they occurred.
- Can any of the deviations be considered as transitional towards the lower forms of animals?
- The late 20th century's decline of social deference has led to a journalism which is unforgiving of the elite and its deviations.
- With a few deviations, the open standards of the World Wide Web have been pretty much maintained.
- In such circumstances deviations of Muslims from Islamic principles are also attributed to Islam.
- His route seemed never to alter from Lancaster to Preston with occasional deviations along lanes quite close to the A6.
- This is where the auditor reports changes, problems, deviations and other anomalies.
- Though purists may lament the film's deviations from the comic book, the mood and most of the characters remain the same.
- Citing the idyllic visions of our ancient texts, he drew attention in that address to the deviations from the ideal.
- We students will discover two deviations from this ideal this week.
- The draft report contained a number of deviations from the true faith.
- They were the last social group to accept Islam, and some of the earliest deviations from orthodoxy matured in the Muslim countryside.
- Even if I don't always follow it to the letter, I've got a rock solid foundation upon which to base my deviations.
- There is a procedure, but clearly there have been deviations.
- The final sanction will be given after completion of the construction only if there are no deviations from the original plan.
- Religious deviations were treated as threats to the peace and punished accordingly by the secular rulers.
- In addition, it is the treatment of choice for the most serious sexual deviations, such as sexual sadism.
- This is by no means an attempt to negate the faults, hypocrisies and deviations of the American system.
- As with most careful plans, this one started off with deviations from the standard fly-by.
- These deviations generally increased with increasing offset and diffusion constant.
Synonyms
divergence, digression, turning aside, departure, deflection, difference, variation, variance, alteration, veering, straying, fluctuation, aberration, abnormality, irregularity, anomaly, inconsistency, discrepancy, variableness, oddness, freakishness
change, shift, veer, swerve, bend, drift
2Statistics
The amount by which a single measurement differs from a fixed value such as the mean.
〔统计〕离差
a significant deviation from the average value
Example sentencesExamples
- And there was no statistically significant deviation in incidence rates of other cancers attributable to radiation exposure from the accident.
- The sequences were analyzed for randomness in dinucleotide frequencies and no statistically significant deviation was found.
- Means and standards deviations for all study variables are reported in Table 1.
- Standard deviation is a statistical concept that denotes the amount of variation or deviation that might be expected.
- The average numbers and average deviation of five measurements are reported.
3The deflection of a ship's compass needle caused by iron in the ship.
（船上的铁引起的）磁罗盘偏差
Example sentencesExamples
- There he began work on compass deviation, a topic he would return to many times.
- In 1819 Barlow began work on the problem of deviation in ship compasses caused by the presence of iron in the hull.

Derivatives

deviationism

nounˌdiːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˌdiviˈeɪʃəˌnɪzəm

On that job interview you mentioned, where you honestly expressed to a school principal your objections to journalism, you were punished for your courage, for your leftist deviationism, for ‘not playing the game.’
Example sentencesExamples
- I intend to hold the Commissar for Justice to the CPGB's election promise when they come to lock me up for rightist deviationism.
- Follow the revolutionary line of the Third Internationale in the heroic struggle against left deviationism!
- Though the language he used was different, his alarm at deviationism and his insistence on adherence to the party line mirrored the Stalinist culture in which he operated for so long.
- Burke continues to be accused by clueless academics and ignorant pundits either of inconsistency or deviationism for his very different reactions to the American and French Revolutions.

deviationist

nounˌdiːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nɪstˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)nəst

Fired by ideology each believes the other to be a deviationist.
Example sentencesExamples
- Presumably the first Marxist deviationist was Marx himself, who made substantial changes in his ideas during his lifetime.
- Kaplan was accused of ‘forming a terrorist association’ within the federation, which had as its target ‘the elimination of critics and deviationists, as well as directing fanatical supporters to launch attacks inside Turkey’.
- You'd probably have to put me down as a revisionist Kautskyite Menshevik, or maybe a rightist deviationist with extreme petty bourgeois tendencies.
- Throughout Soviet history, every new leader claimed to be going back to pure Leninist principles, while labeling his predecessor a deviationist.

deviational

adjective

Wouldn't it be more accurate to get the deviational scores since the three subtests of the GRE have different averages and SDs?
Example sentencesExamples
- We discuss also general conditions for deviational risk measures sufficient to provide the SSD consistency of the corresponding safety measures.
- For a detailed explanation of standard deviational ellipses see the excellent book by David Ebdon.
- The values of the deviational variables for this plan can be calculated by substituting these values in the objectives.
- In case of GP each breakpoint is determined as a goal so the number of constraints and the deviational variables are drastically increased.

Origin

Late Middle English: via French from medieval Latin deviatio(n-), from Latin deviare (see deviate).

via from late 18th century:
The Latin word via meant ‘way, road’. It survives in the names of major Roman roads, such as Via Appia. The Christian Church also uses it in terms such as the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have taken to crucifixion and meaning ‘the painful path’. A deviation (Late Middle English) is literally a turning away from the path as is behaviour that is devious (late 16th century). Viaduct was formed from via in the early 19th century on the model of aqueduct (see duct). An envoy (mid 17th century) is someone sent on their way, formed from French envoyé ‘sent’, while obvious (late 16th century) comes from Latin ob viam ‘in the way’.

Definition of deviation in US English:

deviation

nounˌdēvēˈāSH(ə)nˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)n

1The action of departing from an established course or accepted standard.
（对既定路线或公认标准的）背离，偏离
deviation from a norm
背离标准。
sexual deviation
性行为异常。
deviations from standard English
对标准英语的偏离。
Example sentencesExamples
- We students will discover two deviations from this ideal this week.
- The draft report contained a number of deviations from the true faith.
- In such circumstances deviations of Muslims from Islamic principles are also attributed to Islam.
- This is by no means an attempt to negate the faults, hypocrisies and deviations of the American system.
- His route seemed never to alter from Lancaster to Preston with occasional deviations along lanes quite close to the A6.
- With a few deviations, the open standards of the World Wide Web have been pretty much maintained.
- These deviations generally increased with increasing offset and diffusion constant.
- Citing the idyllic visions of our ancient texts, he drew attention in that address to the deviations from the ideal.
- They were the last social group to accept Islam, and some of the earliest deviations from orthodoxy matured in the Muslim countryside.
- In addition, it is the treatment of choice for the most serious sexual deviations, such as sexual sadism.
- Even if I don't always follow it to the letter, I've got a rock solid foundation upon which to base my deviations.
- Can any of the deviations be considered as transitional towards the lower forms of animals?
- The final sanction will be given after completion of the construction only if there are no deviations from the original plan.
- The late 20th century's decline of social deference has led to a journalism which is unforgiving of the elite and its deviations.
- Though purists may lament the film's deviations from the comic book, the mood and most of the characters remain the same.
- This is where the auditor reports changes, problems, deviations and other anomalies.
- Religious deviations were treated as threats to the peace and punished accordingly by the secular rulers.
- There is a procedure, but clearly there have been deviations.
- As with most careful plans, this one started off with deviations from the standard fly-by.
- It said deviations would be taken note of as and when they occurred.
Synonyms
divergence, digression, turning aside, departure, deflection, difference, variation, variance, alteration, veering, straying, fluctuation, aberration, abnormality, irregularity, anomaly, inconsistency, discrepancy, variableness, oddness, freakishness
2Statistics
The amount by which a single measurement differs from a fixed value such as the mean.
〔统计〕离差
Example sentencesExamples
- The sequences were analyzed for randomness in dinucleotide frequencies and no statistically significant deviation was found.
- The average numbers and average deviation of five measurements are reported.
- Standard deviation is a statistical concept that denotes the amount of variation or deviation that might be expected.
- And there was no statistically significant deviation in incidence rates of other cancers attributable to radiation exposure from the accident.
- Means and standards deviations for all study variables are reported in Table 1.
3The deflection of a vessel's compass needle caused by iron in the vessel, which varies with the vessel's heading.
（船上的铁引起的）磁罗盘偏差
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1819 Barlow began work on the problem of deviation in ship compasses caused by the presence of iron in the hull.
- There he began work on compass deviation, a topic he would return to many times.

Origin

Late Middle English: via French from medieval Latin deviatio(n-), from Latin deviare (see deviate).

单词	deviation
释义	Definition of deviation in English: deviation noun diːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action of departing from an established course or accepted standard. （对既定路线或公认标准的）背离，偏离 deviation from a norm 背离标准。 sexual deviation 性行为异常。 count noun deviations from Standard English 对标准英语的偏离。 Example sentencesExamples It said deviations would be taken note of as and when they occurred. Can any of the deviations be considered as transitional towards the lower forms of animals? The late 20th century's decline of social deference has led to a journalism which is unforgiving of the elite and its deviations. With a few deviations, the open standards of the World Wide Web have been pretty much maintained. In such circumstances deviations of Muslims from Islamic principles are also attributed to Islam. His route seemed never to alter from Lancaster to Preston with occasional deviations along lanes quite close to the A6. This is where the auditor reports changes, problems, deviations and other anomalies. Though purists may lament the film's deviations from the comic book, the mood and most of the characters remain the same. Citing the idyllic visions of our ancient texts, he drew attention in that address to the deviations from the ideal. We students will discover two deviations from this ideal this week. The draft report contained a number of deviations from the true faith. They were the last social group to accept Islam, and some of the earliest deviations from orthodoxy matured in the Muslim countryside. Even if I don't always follow it to the letter, I've got a rock solid foundation upon which to base my deviations. There is a procedure, but clearly there have been deviations. The final sanction will be given after completion of the construction only if there are no deviations from the original plan. Religious deviations were treated as threats to the peace and punished accordingly by the secular rulers. In addition, it is the treatment of choice for the most serious sexual deviations, such as sexual sadism. This is by no means an attempt to negate the faults, hypocrisies and deviations of the American system. As with most careful plans, this one started off with deviations from the standard fly-by. These deviations generally increased with increasing offset and diffusion constant. Synonyms divergence, digression, turning aside, departure, deflection, difference, variation, variance, alteration, veering, straying, fluctuation, aberration, abnormality, irregularity, anomaly, inconsistency, discrepancy, variableness, oddness, freakishness change, shift, veer, swerve, bend, drift 2Statistics The amount by which a single measurement differs from a fixed value such as the mean. 〔统计〕离差 a significant deviation from the average value Example sentencesExamples And there was no statistically significant deviation in incidence rates of other cancers attributable to radiation exposure from the accident. The sequences were analyzed for randomness in dinucleotide frequencies and no statistically significant deviation was found. Means and standards deviations for all study variables are reported in Table 1. Standard deviation is a statistical concept that denotes the amount of variation or deviation that might be expected. The average numbers and average deviation of five measurements are reported. 3The deflection of a ship's compass needle caused by iron in the ship. （船上的铁引起的）磁罗盘偏差 Example sentencesExamples There he began work on compass deviation, a topic he would return to many times. In 1819 Barlow began work on the problem of deviation in ship compasses caused by the presence of iron in the hull. Derivatives deviationism nounˌdiːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˌdiviˈeɪʃəˌnɪzəm On that job interview you mentioned, where you honestly expressed to a school principal your objections to journalism, you were punished for your courage, for your leftist deviationism, for ‘not playing the game.’ Example sentencesExamples I intend to hold the Commissar for Justice to the CPGB's election promise when they come to lock me up for rightist deviationism. Follow the revolutionary line of the Third Internationale in the heroic struggle against left deviationism! Though the language he used was different, his alarm at deviationism and his insistence on adherence to the party line mirrored the Stalinist culture in which he operated for so long. Burke continues to be accused by clueless academics and ignorant pundits either of inconsistency or deviationism for his very different reactions to the American and French Revolutions. deviationist nounˌdiːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nɪstˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)nəst Fired by ideology each believes the other to be a deviationist. Example sentencesExamples Presumably the first Marxist deviationist was Marx himself, who made substantial changes in his ideas during his lifetime. Kaplan was accused of ‘forming a terrorist association’ within the federation, which had as its target ‘the elimination of critics and deviationists, as well as directing fanatical supporters to launch attacks inside Turkey’. You'd probably have to put me down as a revisionist Kautskyite Menshevik, or maybe a rightist deviationist with extreme petty bourgeois tendencies. Throughout Soviet history, every new leader claimed to be going back to pure Leninist principles, while labeling his predecessor a deviationist. deviational adjective Wouldn't it be more accurate to get the deviational scores since the three subtests of the GRE have different averages and SDs? Example sentencesExamples We discuss also general conditions for deviational risk measures sufficient to provide the SSD consistency of the corresponding safety measures. For a detailed explanation of standard deviational ellipses see the excellent book by David Ebdon. The values of the deviational variables for this plan can be calculated by substituting these values in the objectives. In case of GP each breakpoint is determined as a goal so the number of constraints and the deviational variables are drastically increased. Origin Late Middle English: via French from medieval Latin deviatio(n-), from Latin deviare (see deviate). via from late 18th century: The Latin word via meant ‘way, road’. It survives in the names of major Roman roads, such as Via Appia. The Christian Church also uses it in terms such as the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have taken to crucifixion and meaning ‘the painful path’. A deviation (Late Middle English) is literally a turning away from the path as is behaviour that is devious (late 16th century). Viaduct was formed from via in the early 19th century on the model of aqueduct (see duct). An envoy (mid 17th century) is someone sent on their way, formed from French envoyé ‘sent’, while obvious (late 16th century) comes from Latin ob viam ‘in the way’. Definition of deviation in US English: deviation nounˌdēvēˈāSH(ə)nˌdiviˈeɪʃ(ə)n 1The action of departing from an established course or accepted standard. （对既定路线或公认标准的）背离，偏离 deviation from a norm 背离标准。 sexual deviation 性行为异常。 deviations from standard English 对标准英语的偏离。 Example sentencesExamples We students will discover two deviations from this ideal this week. The draft report contained a number of deviations from the true faith. In such circumstances deviations of Muslims from Islamic principles are also attributed to Islam. This is by no means an attempt to negate the faults, hypocrisies and deviations of the American system. His route seemed never to alter from Lancaster to Preston with occasional deviations along lanes quite close to the A6. With a few deviations, the open standards of the World Wide Web have been pretty much maintained. These deviations generally increased with increasing offset and diffusion constant. Citing the idyllic visions of our ancient texts, he drew attention in that address to the deviations from the ideal. They were the last social group to accept Islam, and some of the earliest deviations from orthodoxy matured in the Muslim countryside. In addition, it is the treatment of choice for the most serious sexual deviations, such as sexual sadism. Even if I don't always follow it to the letter, I've got a rock solid foundation upon which to base my deviations. Can any of the deviations be considered as transitional towards the lower forms of animals? The final sanction will be given after completion of the construction only if there are no deviations from the original plan. The late 20th century's decline of social deference has led to a journalism which is unforgiving of the elite and its deviations. Though purists may lament the film's deviations from the comic book, the mood and most of the characters remain the same. This is where the auditor reports changes, problems, deviations and other anomalies. Religious deviations were treated as threats to the peace and punished accordingly by the secular rulers. There is a procedure, but clearly there have been deviations. As with most careful plans, this one started off with deviations from the standard fly-by. It said deviations would be taken note of as and when they occurred. Synonyms divergence, digression, turning aside, departure, deflection, difference, variation, variance, alteration, veering, straying, fluctuation, aberration, abnormality, irregularity, anomaly, inconsistency, discrepancy, variableness, oddness, freakishness 2Statistics The amount by which a single measurement differs from a fixed value such as the mean. 〔统计〕离差 Example sentencesExamples The sequences were analyzed for randomness in dinucleotide frequencies and no statistically significant deviation was found. The average numbers and average deviation of five measurements are reported. Standard deviation is a statistical concept that denotes the amount of variation or deviation that might be expected. And there was no statistically significant deviation in incidence rates of other cancers attributable to radiation exposure from the accident. Means and standards deviations for all study variables are reported in Table 1. 3The deflection of a vessel's compass needle caused by iron in the vessel, which varies with the vessel's heading. （船上的铁引起的）磁罗盘偏差 Example sentencesExamples In 1819 Barlow began work on the problem of deviation in ship compasses caused by the presence of iron in the hull. There he began work on compass deviation, a topic he would return to many times. Origin Late Middle English: via French from medieval Latin deviatio(n-), from Latin deviare (see deviate).
随便看	amalgamization amalgamize amalgamized amalgams Amalthea Amana Colonies Amandebele amandine amandin(e Amangqika ama-ngqika Ama-Ngqika a man of her word a man of his word a man of (many) parts a man of many parts a man of (many) parts a man of parts a man's man a man's man amanuenses amanuensis a man/woman of his/her word a man/woman of his/her word amapagati