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Meanings of distinguish in English
Mark as different.
Synonyms
Examples for "tell"
Examples for "tell"
1
New housing figures out today tell an interesting story, particularly about Auckland.
2
She articulated a clear, simple purpose; to tell people about that reality.
3
I tell them it's a great year to take a gap year.
4
New technologies have always given us weird new ways to tell stories.
5
Books for young children combine words with illustrations to tell a story.
1
Wars against France, the dominant power in Europe, had left their mark.
2
They managed it, however, drawing the body clear of high water mark.
3
It's understood that today will mark a new record number of deaths.
4
Flee the mark of Cain, and come home... come home... come home.
5
The deal would mark its second so-called securitisation deal in 18 months.
1
However, it remains a separate issue to the Good Friday alcohol ban.
2
State media said they were planning two separate attacks on crowded areas.
3
EU members have to be members of the separate Council of Europe.
4
No territory, state or individual can separate and work underground, Barroso said.
5
Hain said the issue of crime was a separate and complicated matter.
1
It is possible to differentiate easily even among closely related organic compounds.
2
As Varanna observed Sorak's different aspects, she soon learned to differentiate them.
3
There is no way to distinguish or differentiate between electrons, for example.
4
This makes user-entered text easy to differentiate from text the computer generates.
5
Remember, manufacturers cripple their cameras in software to differentiate the product line.
1
Each abelan is different and is used to designate a particular individual.
2
We start this week with good wishes for First Minister-designate Peter Robinson.
3
It is not known whether she attended a principal designate assessment centre.
4
You can designate the organizations to receive the money at any point.
5
Can a donor designate their body for research on a specific disease?
1
Now and again, one of them, flushed with triumph, would secern himself from his troupe, and would 'star' round the country for his livelihood.
1
The company's technology has since learned to tell apart near-identical products.
2
Why are the benighted coins so difficult to tell apart?
3
Without their distinctive dress, they were hard to tell apart.
4
The heat and the nervousness were hard to tell apart.
5
I whispered, for whispering voices are hard to tell apart:
Spanish
distinguir Usage of distinguish in English
1
The government thus far has sought to distinguish itself from its predecessor.
2
Young children are still developing their capacity to distinguish fact from fiction.
3
Results: Significant differences in copy number alterations distinguish childhood and adult glioblastoma.
4
Her voice remained too low, however, for me to distinguish any words.
5
We also offer strategies to distinguish specific GxE from general scale effects.
6
AFLP analysis allowed to distinguish 51 types and largely confirmed rep-typing results.
7
Usually the test subjects would simply be unable to distinguish similar-looking individuals.
8
There is no way to distinguish or differentiate between electrons, for example.
9
The method was able to successfully distinguish the different patterns of relatedness.
10
For example, it would probably have been impossible to distinguish Anders's fingerprints.'
11
The dawn was beginning in the sky: I could clearly distinguish things.
12
First came the illusion of time to distinguish one moment from another.
13
So bullet path can often be used to distinguish suicide from homicide.
14
It's a story which shows that she cannot distinguish fantasy from reality.
15
Each sex has also its peculiar taste to distinguish in this particular.
16
He could distinguish no words, yet the tone was haunting and unmistakable.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for distinguish
Distinguish through the time
Distinguish across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common