irreducible

/ir-i-doo-suh-buhl, -dyoo-/US // ˌɪr ɪˈdu sə bəl, -ˈdyu- //UK // (ˌɪrɪˈdjuːsɪbəl) //

不可复制的,不可还原的,不可复制,不可还原

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not reducible; incapable of being reduced or of being diminished or simplified further: the irreducible minimum.
- : incapable of being brought into a different condition or form.
- : Mathematics. of or relating to a polynomial that cannot be factored.of or relating to a group that cannot be written as the direct product of two of its subgroups.

as innet

Synonyms

The qualia that compose conscious experiences are irreducible, incapable of being mapped onto anything else.
But breakfast was practically over, and the need for beating a further retreat was thus reduced to an irreducible minimum.
You know, to men like your father convictions are irreducible elements—they can't be split up, and differently combined.
There was one peculiarly stubborn and irreducible class of facts which he took up and gave much thought to during this period.
The logic is unimpeachable, and points to irreducible pleasures and pains as the standard of valuation.
What wonder, then, if he should sometimes make mistakes, and that some inconsistencies remain at last irreducible?

/ir-i-doo-suh-buhl, -dyoo-/US // ˌɪr ɪˈdu sə bəl, -ˈdyu- //UK // (ˌɪrɪˈdjuːsɪbəl) //

不可复制的,不可还原的,不可复制,不可还原

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not reducible; incapable of being reduced or of being diminished or simplified further: the irreducible minimum.
- : incapable of being brought into a different condition or form.
- : Mathematics. of or relating to a polynomial that cannot be factored.of or relating to a group that cannot be written as the direct product of two of its subgroups.

as innet

Synonyms

The qualia that compose conscious experiences are irreducible, incapable of being mapped onto anything else.
But breakfast was practically over, and the need for beating a further retreat was thus reduced to an irreducible minimum.
You know, to men like your father convictions are irreducible elements—they can't be split up, and differently combined.
There was one peculiarly stubborn and irreducible class of facts which he took up and gave much thought to during this period.
The logic is unimpeachable, and points to irreducible pleasures and pains as the standard of valuation.
What wonder, then, if he should sometimes make mistakes, and that some inconsistencies remain at last irreducible?