dissimilation

/dih-sim-uh-ley-shuhn/US // dɪˌsɪm əˈleɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌdɪsɪmɪˈleɪʃən) //

异化,异化作用,异化反应,异化现象

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of making or becoming unlike.
- : Phonetics. the process by which a speech sound becomes different from or less like a neighboring sound, as pilgrim [pil-grim] /ˈpɪl grɪm/ from Latin peregrīnus [per-e-gree-noos], /ˌpɛr ɛˈgri nʊs/, and purple [pur-puhl] /ˈpɜr pəl/ from Old English purpure [poor-poo-re], /ˈpʊər pʊ rɛ/, or disappears entirely because of a like sound in another syllable, as in the pronunciation [guhv-uh-ner] /ˈgʌv ə nər/ for governor.Compare assimilation.
- : Biology. catabolism.

as inact

Synonyms

The sounds most frequently affected by dissimilation are those represented by the letters l, n, and r. Fr.
We have seen (p. 57) that the letters l, n, r are particularly subject to dissimilation and metathesis.
In the family name Hansom, for Hanson, we have dissimilation of n (see p. 57).
Let us first of all glance at some of the most important phenomena in connection with assimilation and dissimilation.
To cause the opposite process of dissimilation, we draw one large sector among several smaller sectors.

/dih-sim-uh-ley-shuhn/US // dɪˌsɪm əˈleɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌdɪsɪmɪˈleɪʃən) //

异化,异化作用,异化反应,异化现象

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of making or becoming unlike.
- : Phonetics. the process by which a speech sound becomes different from or less like a neighboring sound, as pilgrim [pil-grim] /ˈpɪl grɪm/ from Latin peregrīnus [per-e-gree-noos], /ˌpɛr ɛˈgri nʊs/, and purple [pur-puhl] /ˈpɜr pəl/ from Old English purpure [poor-poo-re], /ˈpʊər pʊ rɛ/, or disappears entirely because of a like sound in another syllable, as in the pronunciation [guhv-uh-ner] /ˈgʌv ə nər/ for governor.Compare assimilation.
- : Biology. catabolism.

as inact

Synonyms

The sounds most frequently affected by dissimilation are those represented by the letters l, n, and r. Fr.
We have seen (p. 57) that the letters l, n, r are particularly subject to dissimilation and metathesis.
In the family name Hansom, for Hanson, we have dissimilation of n (see p. 57).
Let us first of all glance at some of the most important phenomena in connection with assimilation and dissimilation.
To cause the opposite process of dissimilation, we draw one large sector among several smaller sectors.