adjacent

/uh-jey-suhnt/US // əˈdʒeɪ sənt //UK // (əˈdʒeɪsənt) //

邻近的,毗邻的,相邻的,毗连的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : lying near, close, or contiguous; adjoining; neighboring: a motel adjacent to the highway.
- : just before, after, or facing: a map on an adjacent page.
- : related or very close to a specified topic, activity, etc.: While the comment was not outright racist, it was racist-adjacent.supporting or being an ally of a group or subculture without being a part of it: She describes herself as queer-adjacent.having the traits or interests of a group or subculture without being a part of it: Are they full-on geeks or just nerd-adjacent?

adj.next to, abutting

Synonyms

Soak in a claw-foot tub after a day exploring Rocky Mountain National Park—a 25-minute drive northwest—or the 20-plus miles of trails in adjacent Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests.
You might be able to hike to the top of the cliff to hang the rope or reach the anchors from an adjacent route.
The company owns a handful of products that compete comfortably against or adjacent to software giants.
Alexander says that while there has been an uptick in interest in female artists in general, the activity is centered on hip-hop or hip-hop-adjacent artists.
Velocity is by no means the entire story — the difference in runs allowed between adjacent tiers is larger than velocity alone can explain — but it’s clearly a strong signal of differences in talent.
Who helps build convention centers and adjacent hotels so cities can attract convention business?
I am sitting on the Turkish-Syrian border, adjacent to the city of Kobani, watching hundreds of children sob.
“Photography turned out to be the secret weapon in his revolutionary landscape paintings,” the adjacent wall text states.
About the only thing nearby that smacks of politics is an adjacent pop-up Halloween costume store.
As I waited to speak to Manning, a cleaning woman poked her head out from one of the adjacent rooms to peer at me.
He commanded a force which at this time was in possession of Norfolk and its areas.

/uh-jey-suhnt/US // əˈdʒeɪ sənt //UK // (əˈdʒeɪsənt) //

邻近的,毗邻的,相邻的,毗连的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : lying near, close, or contiguous; adjoining; neighboring: a motel adjacent to the highway.
- : just before, after, or facing: a map on an adjacent page.
- : related or very close to a specified topic, activity, etc.: While the comment was not outright racist, it was racist-adjacent.supporting or being an ally of a group or subculture without being a part of it: She describes herself as queer-adjacent.having the traits or interests of a group or subculture without being a part of it: Are they full-on geeks or just nerd-adjacent?

adj.next to, abutting

Synonyms

Soak in a claw-foot tub after a day exploring Rocky Mountain National Park—a 25-minute drive northwest—or the 20-plus miles of trails in adjacent Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests.
You might be able to hike to the top of the cliff to hang the rope or reach the anchors from an adjacent route.
The company owns a handful of products that compete comfortably against or adjacent to software giants.
Alexander says that while there has been an uptick in interest in female artists in general, the activity is centered on hip-hop or hip-hop-adjacent artists.
Velocity is by no means the entire story — the difference in runs allowed between adjacent tiers is larger than velocity alone can explain — but it’s clearly a strong signal of differences in talent.
Who helps build convention centers and adjacent hotels so cities can attract convention business?
I am sitting on the Turkish-Syrian border, adjacent to the city of Kobani, watching hundreds of children sob.
“Photography turned out to be the secret weapon in his revolutionary landscape paintings,” the adjacent wall text states.
About the only thing nearby that smacks of politics is an adjacent pop-up Halloween costume store.
As I waited to speak to Manning, a cleaning woman poked her head out from one of the adjacent rooms to peer at me.
He commanded a force which at this time was in possession of Norfolk and its areas.