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Meanings of analogous in English
Similar or equivalent in some respects though otherwise dissimilar.
Related terms
Usage of analogous in English
1
Once again we can learn from the analogous situation in natural science.
2
Both countries produce weapons analogous to the LAW and the Bouncing Betty.
3
The skills are actually quite analogous to those of the private sector.
4
She ridicules his unshakeable belief that government is exactly analogous to business.
5
Based on similar methods, they here present an analogous model for men.
6
To the Victorians, therefore, cerebral activity was analogous to the latest technology.
7
Her shoe story is pretty analogous with the state of Irish politics.
8
Is surrogate consent in research analogous to proxy consent in health care?
9
Simultaneously, the search for new substitute materials that are BP-analogous is ongoing.
10
In the following chapter many analogous cases of bud-variation will he given.
11
Almost none of the students could perform the hard task-theanalogous transformation.
12
The experience was, in fact, very much analogous to watching a sport.
13
It is analogous to somebody in business or industry being promoted, e.g.
14
The green color came from a prismatic effect analogous to butterfly wings.
15
Something of an analogous character is more and more apparent in Europe.
16
The course pursued is closely analogous to that of the whole leaf.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Analogous through the time
Analogous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common