disperse

/dih-spurs/US // dɪˈspɜrs //UK // (dɪˈspɜːs) //

分散开来,散开,分散,疏散

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
dis·persed, dis·pers·ing.
- : to separate and move apart in different directions without order or regularity; become scattered: The crowd dispersed.
- : to be dispelled; be scattered out of sight; vanish: The smoke dispersed into the sky.

adj.形容词

verbdistribute; scatter

Forms: dispersed, dispersing

Synonyms

The state quadrupled eligibility for the vaccine last month and began dispersing its limited number of doses among a broader base of providers.
Outside the court, hundreds of Navalny’s supporters crowded the sidewalks, two days after riot police used batons and stun guns to violently disperse protests in dozens of cities, arresting a record 5,000 people, including dozens of journalists.
The state dispersed $266 million to districts to help pay for some expenses and issued public health guidance to help schools plan.
Then maybe you can disperse the photographs to different family members.
Those chemicals caused the plastic molecules that were dispersed in the liquids to bunch together into solid clumps that could be fished out.
At about 11 p.m. State Police started flying a helicopter over the scene, ordering the crowds to disperse.
Two officers, their badge numbers covered by black tape, watch as guests disperse from a house party they have recently disrupted.
This is a problem, since no traffic police can identify any of the trucks if they start to disperse once they enter Ukraine.
When a big cache of weapons is inbound, rival outfits often gang together to disperse the load among their safe houses.
“Instead of car tires, concrete blocks are placed there now, and nobody intends to disperse,” the minister said.
When the last scarlo is burned out a funeral march is played and all disperse to their homes.

/dih-spurs/US // dɪˈspɜrs //UK // (dɪˈspɜːs) //

分散开来,散开,分散,疏散

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
dis·persed, dis·pers·ing.
- : to separate and move apart in different directions without order or regularity; become scattered: The crowd dispersed.
- : to be dispelled; be scattered out of sight; vanish: The smoke dispersed into the sky.

adj.形容词

verbdistribute; scatter

Forms: dispersed, dispersing

Synonyms

The state quadrupled eligibility for the vaccine last month and began dispersing its limited number of doses among a broader base of providers.
Outside the court, hundreds of Navalny’s supporters crowded the sidewalks, two days after riot police used batons and stun guns to violently disperse protests in dozens of cities, arresting a record 5,000 people, including dozens of journalists.
The state dispersed $266 million to districts to help pay for some expenses and issued public health guidance to help schools plan.
Then maybe you can disperse the photographs to different family members.
Those chemicals caused the plastic molecules that were dispersed in the liquids to bunch together into solid clumps that could be fished out.
At about 11 p.m. State Police started flying a helicopter over the scene, ordering the crowds to disperse.
Two officers, their badge numbers covered by black tape, watch as guests disperse from a house party they have recently disrupted.
This is a problem, since no traffic police can identify any of the trucks if they start to disperse once they enter Ukraine.
When a big cache of weapons is inbound, rival outfits often gang together to disperse the load among their safe houses.
“Instead of car tires, concrete blocks are placed there now, and nobody intends to disperse,” the minister said.
When the last scarlo is burned out a funeral march is played and all disperse to their homes.