contrast.

/verb kuhn-trast, kon-trast; noun kon-trast/US // verb kənˈtræst, ˈkɒn træst; noun ˈkɒn træst //

对比,对照,对比度,对比一下

Definitions

1.
- ›to compare in order to show unlikeness or differences; note the opposite natures, purposes, etc., of: Contrast the political rights of Romans and Greeks.

1.
- ›to exhibit unlikeness on comparison with something else; form a contrast.
- ›Linguistics. to differ in a way that can serve to distinguish meanings: The sounds and contrast in the words “pin” and “bin.”

1.
- ›the act of contrasting; the state of being contrasted.
- ›a striking exhibition of unlikeness.
- ›a person or thing that is strikingly unlike in comparison: The weather down here is a welcome contrast to what we're having back home.
- ›opposition or juxtaposition of different forms, lines, or colors in a work of art to intensify each element's properties and produce a more dynamic expressiveness.

noundifference

Forms: contrasted, contrasting, contrasts

Synonyms

By contrast, no song from SSA has ever hit the 300 million mark.
Inhibited children, in contrast, avoided chances to make friends in new situations and to stand out academically or socially in school.
By contrast, the “deoptimized” coronavirus has several hundred genetic changes.
In contrast, Biden did not travel Tuesday to South Florida, where there are signs he is struggling with the Cuban American community.
By contrast, our death rate is roughly 58 per 100,000 Americans, more than five times Germany’s per capita toll.
“After the New York mentality, it is the ultimate contrast to see people making things by hand,” he said.
In contrast, Boehner's leadership team filed into his ceremonial office and greeted the teary newly-elected Speaker with hugs.
By contrast, John McCain, the eventual GOP nominee, had raised approximately $12.7 million in the first quarter of 2007 alone.
In contrast to Paul, Huckabee has never palled around with Al Sharpton.
By contrast, a gun will allow a pilot to attack hostile forces that are less than 300 feet from friendly ground forces.

/verb kuhn-trast, kon-trast; noun kon-trast/US // verb kənˈtræst, ˈkɒn træst; noun ˈkɒn træst //

对比,对照,对比度,对比一下

1.
- ›to compare in order to show unlikeness or differences; note the opposite natures, purposes, etc., of: Contrast the political rights of Romans and Greeks.

1.
- ›to exhibit unlikeness on comparison with something else; form a contrast.
- ›Linguistics. to differ in a way that can serve to distinguish meanings: The sounds and contrast in the words “pin” and “bin.”

1.
- ›the act of contrasting; the state of being contrasted.
- ›a striking exhibition of unlikeness.
- ›a person or thing that is strikingly unlike in comparison: The weather down here is a welcome contrast to what we're having back home.
- ›opposition or juxtaposition of different forms, lines, or colors in a work of art to intensify each element's properties and produce a more dynamic expressiveness.

noundifference

Forms: contrasted, contrasting, contrasts

Synonyms

By contrast, no song from SSA has ever hit the 300 million mark.
Inhibited children, in contrast, avoided chances to make friends in new situations and to stand out academically or socially in school.
By contrast, the “deoptimized” coronavirus has several hundred genetic changes.
In contrast, Biden did not travel Tuesday to South Florida, where there are signs he is struggling with the Cuban American community.
By contrast, our death rate is roughly 58 per 100,000 Americans, more than five times Germany’s per capita toll.
“After the New York mentality, it is the ultimate contrast to see people making things by hand,” he said.
In contrast, Boehner's leadership team filed into his ceremonial office and greeted the teary newly-elected Speaker with hugs.
By contrast, John McCain, the eventual GOP nominee, had raised approximately $12.7 million in the first quarter of 2007 alone.
In contrast to Paul, Huckabee has never palled around with Al Sharpton.
By contrast, a gun will allow a pilot to attack hostile forces that are less than 300 feet from friendly ground forces.