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Meanings of know apart in English

Portuguese
diferenciar
Catalan
discriminar
Spanish
diferenciar

Recognize or perceive the difference.

diferenciar
Synonyms
Examples for "discriminate"
Examples for "discriminate"
1
Moreover, only within grooves did bound water molecules discriminate between different side-chains.
Pubmed
2
NGOs should point out all legislation that tend to discriminate against refugees.
The Guardian
3
Conclusions: RMI is able to correctly discriminate malignant from benign pelvic mass.
Pubmed
4
And it doesn't discriminate on the basis of age or socio-economic status.
The Irish Times
5
The democratic process does not discriminate between the banal and the dramatic.
The Irish Times
Usage of know apart in English
1
But it will be the LAST one we will know apart.
Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding Davis
2
He was still more unlike his cousin Anthony, although personally they could scarcely be known apart.
Mark Hurdlestone; Or, The Two Brothers
3
WhatsApp Dark Mode: What you need to know Apart from dark mode's visual appeal, the functionality will make chatting easier.
The South African
4
Secondly, to realise that Christian theology has never claimed that the fact of the resurrection could be known apart from faith.
The Irish Times
5
Gudlaugur's sister didn't reappear, nor anyone he knew apart from some employees he recognised from the hotel, hurrying to or from work.
Voices
6
'Did everyone know apart from me?'
The last testament
7
No one knew apart from those boys, and they knew what I'd do if they said anything; they knew I'd kill them another time.
The subtle knife
8
They were only known apart by their intimate friends, and were always together, romping, laughing, snarling, squabbling, huffing and helping each other against the world.
The Brownies and Other Tales
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Translations for know apart