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| NOUN |
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| /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃn/ |
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| 1 | the state of being separated from other people , or a situation in which you do not have the support of other people 隔离；孤立；分离 |
| She became depressed and experienced an increasing sense of isolation. 她变得很沮丧，有种日益加剧的孤独感。 |
| +from Isolation from family and friends can lead to feelings of anxiety. 与家人和朋友分离会导致焦虑感。 |
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| 2 | a situation in which a country or group is alone and without support because other countries or groups stop dealing with it 孤立 |
| How will the country deal with its increasing political isolation? 该国将如何应付日益加剧的政治孤立呢？ |
| PHRASES |
| - | in isolation
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| 1 | if something is considered in isolation , it is considered separately from other similar things 单独地；独自地；个别地 | Individual economic policies shouldn’ t be viewed in isolation. 不应当孤立地看待个人经济政策。 | |
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| 2 | in a place away from other people , animals, or things 隔离地 | Patients with severe symptoms are treated in isolation for the first few days. 重症病人在头几天会被隔离治疗。 | |
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| - | in splendid isolation often humorous
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| used for emphasizing that someone or something is alone , and often for suggesting that someone is silly or wrong for wanting to be separate from others |
| （人或物）孤独的，与世隔绝的 |
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