Definition of inequable in English:

inequable

adjective ɪnˈɛkwəb(ə)l

Not equal or evenly distributed.
the inequable temperature of rivers and lakes
Example sentencesExamples
- Annie Besant was employed as a journalist and penned pieces on women's rights, and the inequable Victorian laws on marriage.
- So, despite Newton's conception of the perfectly equable flow of time, his theory of gravitation can well be interpreted as a description of the effects of the inequable flow of time.
- In a frictional hinge device, an inequable strain distribution within a synthetic resin is determined to be 15% or less so as to increase a torque holding rate by 80% or more to tightly engage a support block 20 with a metallic shaft 10.
- From a technical point of view this is ideal, but in practice it can lead to inequable losses among small farmers of lands occupied by wind-breaks.
- Further, if students believe the criteria to be implicit, then they may see assessment as some sort of lottery in which they experience inequable treatment from idiosyncratic staff.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Latin inaequabilis 'uneven', from in- 'not' + aequabilis (see equable).

单词	inequable
释义	Definition of inequable in English: inequable adjective ɪnˈɛkwəb(ə)l Not equal or evenly distributed. the inequable temperature of rivers and lakes Example sentencesExamples Annie Besant was employed as a journalist and penned pieces on women's rights, and the inequable Victorian laws on marriage. So, despite Newton's conception of the perfectly equable flow of time, his theory of gravitation can well be interpreted as a description of the effects of the inequable flow of time. In a frictional hinge device, an inequable strain distribution within a synthetic resin is determined to be 15% or less so as to increase a torque holding rate by 80% or more to tightly engage a support block 20 with a metallic shaft 10. From a technical point of view this is ideal, but in practice it can lead to inequable losses among small farmers of lands occupied by wind-breaks. Further, if students believe the criteria to be implicit, then they may see assessment as some sort of lottery in which they experience inequable treatment from idiosyncratic staff. Origin Early 18th century: from Latin inaequabilis 'uneven', from in- 'not' + aequabilis (see equable).
随便看	play a joke play a joke on playa lake play a let play a let play a lone hand play a lone hand play along play along play along play a musical accompaniment for play a (or one's) hunch play a (or one's) hunch play a part play a part play a part (in) play a part in play a practical joke play a practical joke on play a prank play a prank on play area play a role play a role in play around