homogeneous
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ho·mo·ge·ne·ous /ˌhəʊməˈdʒiːniəs◂ $ ˌhoʊ-/ ●○○ (also homogenous /həˈmɒdʒɪnəs $ -ˈmɑː-/) adjective SAMEconsisting of people or things that are all of the same type 由同种族人组成的;由同类组成的 → heterogeneous a homogeneous society 同种族人组成的社会 —homogeneously adverb
Examples from the Corpus
homogeneous• Computers check whether each text is stylistically homogeneous.• In classifying the aim is to sort objects by their selected properties into homogeneous categories.• an ethnically homogeneous country• The demand for sport is not a homogeneous demand.• Women are not a homogeneous group.• These plasma cells produce a homogeneous immunoglobulin protein which stains as a well-defined peak in the gamma region.• The world comes to appear homogeneous, isotropic, decentered.• Even such popular futurists as Alvin and Heidi Toffler generally subsume women into a homogeneous, unisex future.• Variables with normal distribution and homogeneous variance were compared by means of parametric tests, otherwise their non-parametric counterparts were used.Origin homogeneous (1600-1700) Medieval Latin homogeneus, from Greek, from homos ( → HOMO-) + genos “type”ho·mo·ge·ne·ous adjectiveChineseSyllable
are that consisting people of or things Corpus all of the
homogeneous
ho‧mo‧ge‧ne‧ous /ˌhəʊməˈdʒiːniəs◂ $ ˌhoʊ-/
(also ho·mo·ge·nous /həˈmɒdʒənəs, həˈmɒdʒɪnəs $ -ˈmɑː-/) adjective
a homogeneous society
—homogeneously adverb
ho‧mo‧ge‧ne‧ous /ˌhəʊməˈdʒiːniəs◂ $ ˌhoʊ-/
(also ho·mo·ge·nous /həˈmɒdʒənəs, həˈmɒdʒɪnəs $ -ˈmɑː-/) adjective Date: 1600-1700
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: homogeneus, from Greek, from homos ( ⇨ homo-) + genos 'type'
consisting of people or things that are all of the same type ⇨ heterogeneous:Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: homogeneus, from Greek, from homos ( ⇨ homo-) + genos 'type'
—homogeneously adverb