Definition of difformity in English:

difformity

noun dɪˈfɔːmɪti

1Divergence from an established form or standard; lack of conformity, especially to a rule, law, or moral code. Chiefly with with, from, †to, or †unto, specifying the thing diverged from.
2Difference or diversity of form, nature, or quality; lack of uniformity between things; inconsistency.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From Middle French difformité, diffourmité difference, alteration, divergence from a standard from post-classical Latin difformitas dissimilarity, diversity from difformis + classical Latin -tās.

Definition of difformity in US English:

difformity

noundɪˈfɔːmɪti

1Divergence from an established form or standard; lack of conformity, especially to a rule, law, or moral code. Chiefly with with, from, †to, or †unto, specifying the thing diverged from.
2Difference or diversity of form, nature, or quality; lack of uniformity between things; inconsistency.

词汇	difformity
释义	Definition of difformity in English: difformity noun dɪˈfɔːmɪti 1Divergence from an established form or standard; lack of conformity, especially to a rule, law, or moral code. Chiefly with with, from, †to, or †unto, specifying the thing diverged from. 2Difference or diversity of form, nature, or quality; lack of uniformity between things; inconsistency. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From Middle French difformité, diffourmité difference, alteration, divergence from a standard from post-classical Latin difformitas dissimilarity, diversity from difformis + classical Latin -tās. Definition of difformity in US English: difformity noundɪˈfɔːmɪti 1Divergence from an established form or standard; lack of conformity, especially to a rule, law, or moral code. Chiefly with with, from, †to, or †unto, specifying the thing diverged from. 2Difference or diversity of form, nature, or quality; lack of uniformity between things; inconsistency. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From Middle French difformité, diffourmité difference, alteration, divergence from a standard from post-classical Latin difformitas dissimilarity, diversity from difformis + classical Latin -tās.
随便看	rody rodízio roe roe roeblingite roebuck roebuckberry roebucks roe corn roed Roedean roe deer roe deer roeder Roederer roe drive Roeg, Nicolas roemer roemerite roentgen Roentgenically roentgenise roentgenised Roentgenism roentgenite