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NOUN |
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/dɪˈstɪŋkʃn/ |
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1 | C a difference between two things 差别;不同 |
| In practice, these distinctions are often blurred (=not made very clear) . 实践中这些差别经常很模糊。 |
| +between Do other countries have the same distinction between amateur and professional athletes that we do? 其他国家跟我们一样有业余和职业运动员的区别吗? |
| make/draw a distinction Medical literature does not always make a distinction between the two terms. 医学文献并不总是区分这两个术语。 |
| a clear/sharp distinction This would lead to a clear distinction between management and the workforce. 这会导致管理层与工人阶层之间的明显差别。 |
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2 | U formal the excellent qualities, skills, or features that someone or something has 优秀;卓越;杰出 |
| of (great) distinction We are fortunate that so many people of distinction and talent are present. 有这么多的优秀人才,我们很幸运。 |
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3 | C/U BRITISH a very high mark in an examination (考试成绩的)优秀 |
| get/gain a distinction She got a distinction in her piano exam. 她钢琴考试成绩优秀。 |
| Kevin graduated with distinction in history and law. 凯文以历史和法律优秀的成绩毕业。 |
| 3a | C an honour given to someone who has achieved a very high standard in their work or helped many people 荣誉;殊勋 | |
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4 | singular an unusual achievement or feature that makes someone or something different from other people or things 声誉;特征;特点 |
| have/hold/gain the distinction of She holds the distinction of having been the first woman editor of the Harvard Law Review. 她以成为《哈佛法律评论》的第一位女主编而闻名。 |
| This country has gained the dubious distinction of being one of the world’ s most dangerous places for journalists. 这个国家赢得了一个不大好的名声:对于新闻记者而言,它是全世界最危险的地区之一。 |
PHRASES |
- | with/without distinction |
| in a way that is recognized as being extremely goodbad |
| 优秀地/极差地 |
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| He fought with distinction in the First World War. 在第一次世界大战中他表现英勇。 |
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- | without distinction (of sth) |
| used for saying that something affects or includes everyone |
| 不区分(某物) |
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| The aim is to guarantee the rights of all citizens without distinction of nationality, sex, education, or status. 目标是不分国籍、性别、教育程度或社会地位,保障所有公民的权利。 |
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