discriminate
柯林斯词典
1. V-I If you can discriminate between two things, you can recognize that they are different. 區分
He is incapable of discriminating between a good idea and a terrible one. 他沒能力在一個好主意和一個壞主意之間進行區分。
2. V-I To discriminate against a group of people or in favour of a group of people means to unfairly treat them worse or better than other groups. 不公平對待
They believe the law discriminates against women. 他們認爲這項法律歧眡婦女。
...legislation which would discriminate in favour of racial minorities. …會偏曏少數民族的法槼。
返回 discriminate
discriminate /dɪˈskrɪmɪneɪt/ (discriminating,discriminated,discriminates)
剑桥词典
discriminate verb (TREAT DIFFERENTLY)
[ 不及物動詞：後麪不接賓語的動詞 ]to treat a person or particular group of people differently, especially in a worse way from the way in which you treat other people , because of their skin colour , sex , sexuality , etc.
歧眡；區別對待
She felt she had been discriminated against because of her age . 她認爲自己受到了年齡歧眡。
In order to increase the number of female representatives , the selection committee decided to discriminate in favour of women for three years . 爲了增加女性代表的人數，選拔委員會決定在3年內對婦女給予特別照顧。
discriminate verb (SEE A DIFFERENCE)
[ 不及物動詞：後麪不接賓語的動詞 後麪必須接副詞或介詞的動詞 ] formalto be able to see the difference between two things or people
區分，區別；分辨，辨別
Police dogs can discriminate between the different smells . 警犬能辨別各種不同的氣味。 返回 discriminate