segregating

英['segrɪˌgeɪtɪŋ] 美['segrɪˌgeɪtɪŋ]
  • n.分开;隔离动词segregate的现在分词.
动词 segregate:
  1. separate by race or religion; practice a policy of racial segregation

  2. divide from the main body or mass and collect

  3. separate or isolate (one thing) from another and place in a group apart from others

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. One of the most potent methods for better orchestrating your user interfaces is segregating the possible from the probable.
      一个最有说服力的方法来实现用户界面的和谐就是将可能及必然分开。
    2. A more formidable challenge is segregating colors that are completely different from the standard six-color palette, such as pastels for Easter packages.
      更艰巨的挑战是分开的颜色是完全不同的标准的六调色板,如粉彩复活节封装。
    3. It came at a time when southern states continued to pass laws segregating blacks and whites -- in schools, lunch counters and other public places.
      通过该法案的时候南方诸州还在实施隔离法案,将白人和黑人在学校,便利店和其他公共场所隔开。
    4. The latest ideas include handing over control of some schools to clerics, segregating the sexes in universities and banning make-up for female television presenters.
      最新有观点称要将一些学校移交神职人员管理,要隔离男女大学生,还要禁止电视台女主持人化妆。