Definition of disjunct in English:

disjunct

adjective ˈdɪsdʒʌŋ(k)tdɪsˈdʒəŋkt

Disjoined and distinct from one another.
分离的，各别的
a series of disjunct chords
Example sentencesExamples
- Alternatively, the ancestral species might have been dispersed between these disjunct ranges by migrating animals, such as birds.
- The disjunct distribution of the infection in Pacific islands and the Amazon basin has been used as medical evidence of pre-Columbian contact between Polynesians and South Americans.
- Species with normally disjunct distributions or widely separated populations may also indicate that more than one taxonomic entity is represented.
- This study shows that these seemingly disjunct northern records were not accidental captures, but that these and many other species occur off New England and at other intervening locations to the south.
- Three small disjunct areas are also present just south of the river.
- It is a civic hub in what was previously a disjunct part of the city.
- As a result, a disjunct soil moisture distribution is often found during the summer, with high soil moisture availability in shallow and deep layers, separated by a drier soil layer.
- Another possibility is that the present disjunct distributions are merely relicts of a former contiguous or near-contiguous distribution.
- Documentation of this disease in western Montana suggests that previously disjunct eastern and western populations of House Finches are now mixing in the northern part of their range.
- I also found no disjunct distributions like those that Bell reported.
- Somewhere between these two extremes lies the investigation of disjunct traits that have a similar metabolic origin, for example, multiple white plumage patches on different body parts.
- But a return to the small and disjunct societies of the pre-industrial age would plunge even more of the world's population into poverty and probably vastly increase violence, famine, disease and intolerance.
- With this evidence at hand, one might question whether the three disjunct populations warrant classification as species rather than subspecies.
- It seems highly unlikely that the living coelacanth exists only in two small, highly disjunct populations.
- The basic explanations offered for endangerment are habitat destruction or fragmentation, the impact of non-native animals and plants, and small and disjunct population sizes.
- The piece moves so quickly from one disjunct fragment to the next that the resulting work couldn't be thought of as jazz, but only postmodern pastiche.
- Because of their extreme isolation from the centers of distribution in central Tennessee, the potential exists for the disjunct Illinois populations to be genetically distinct.
- Finally, ‘Introduced Species’ are not native to North America, or they occur as disjunct populations that resulted from translocation by humans.
- Along the precipitous slopes of the upper Yangtze Gorge, dwarf blue sheep and blue sheep occupy disjunct habitats separated by a belt of subtropical forest.
- Similar disjunct distributions are known in other species, however, it is unclear in this case if the gap in the distribution is real or an artifact of collecting effort.
Synonyms
separate, distinct, individual, detached, unattached, disconnected, discontinuous, disjoined

noun ˈdɪsdʒʌŋ(k)tˈdɪsdʒəŋkt

1Logic
Each of the terms of a disjunctive proposition.
〔逻〕选言肢
Example sentencesExamples
- Contents of disjunctions are the unions of the sets representing the contents of the disjuncts.
- By referring to a dichotomous tree, Tusi shows how to choose the proper disjunction relative to the terms in the disjuncts.
- Again, it is not merely the truth values of the disjuncts that are important, but the existence of a connection of a certain kind between them.
- In this case, p and q are the disjuncts of the disjunction.
- In a statement of the form, the two statements joined together, and, are called the disjuncts, and the whole statement is called a disjunction.
2Grammar
another term for sentence adverb
Example sentencesExamples
- If too comes after the adverb it is probably a disjunct (meaning also) and is usually set off with a comma:
- Most adverbs that function as conjuncts or disjuncts may have other functions.
- A disjunct expresses the speaker or writer's attitude to what is being described in the sentence.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin disjunctus 'disjoined, separated', from the verb disjungere.

Rhymes

conjunct, defunct, injunct

Definition of disjunct in US English:

disjunct

adjectivedɪsˈdʒəŋktdisˈjəNGkt

Disjoined and distinct from one another.
分离的，各别的
a series of disjunct chords
these items of evidence are just phrases and clauses, often wildly disjunct
列举的这些都只是短语和从句，常常是完全互不相干的。
Example sentencesExamples
- As a result, a disjunct soil moisture distribution is often found during the summer, with high soil moisture availability in shallow and deep layers, separated by a drier soil layer.
- Somewhere between these two extremes lies the investigation of disjunct traits that have a similar metabolic origin, for example, multiple white plumage patches on different body parts.
- Finally, ‘Introduced Species’ are not native to North America, or they occur as disjunct populations that resulted from translocation by humans.
- Three small disjunct areas are also present just south of the river.
- Along the precipitous slopes of the upper Yangtze Gorge, dwarf blue sheep and blue sheep occupy disjunct habitats separated by a belt of subtropical forest.
- Similar disjunct distributions are known in other species, however, it is unclear in this case if the gap in the distribution is real or an artifact of collecting effort.
- Documentation of this disease in western Montana suggests that previously disjunct eastern and western populations of House Finches are now mixing in the northern part of their range.
- It is a civic hub in what was previously a disjunct part of the city.
- I also found no disjunct distributions like those that Bell reported.
- Because of their extreme isolation from the centers of distribution in central Tennessee, the potential exists for the disjunct Illinois populations to be genetically distinct.
- With this evidence at hand, one might question whether the three disjunct populations warrant classification as species rather than subspecies.
- Alternatively, the ancestral species might have been dispersed between these disjunct ranges by migrating animals, such as birds.
- Species with normally disjunct distributions or widely separated populations may also indicate that more than one taxonomic entity is represented.
- This study shows that these seemingly disjunct northern records were not accidental captures, but that these and many other species occur off New England and at other intervening locations to the south.
- It seems highly unlikely that the living coelacanth exists only in two small, highly disjunct populations.
- The disjunct distribution of the infection in Pacific islands and the Amazon basin has been used as medical evidence of pre-Columbian contact between Polynesians and South Americans.
- But a return to the small and disjunct societies of the pre-industrial age would plunge even more of the world's population into poverty and probably vastly increase violence, famine, disease and intolerance.
- The basic explanations offered for endangerment are habitat destruction or fragmentation, the impact of non-native animals and plants, and small and disjunct population sizes.
- The piece moves so quickly from one disjunct fragment to the next that the resulting work couldn't be thought of as jazz, but only postmodern pastiche.
- Another possibility is that the present disjunct distributions are merely relicts of a former contiguous or near-contiguous distribution.
Synonyms
separate, distinct, individual, detached, unattached, disconnected, discontinuous, disjoined

nounˈdɪsdʒəŋktˈdisjəNGkt

1Logic
Each of the terms of a disjunctive proposition.
〔逻〕选言肢
Example sentencesExamples
- In a statement of the form, the two statements joined together, and, are called the disjuncts, and the whole statement is called a disjunction.
- By referring to a dichotomous tree, Tusi shows how to choose the proper disjunction relative to the terms in the disjuncts.
- Contents of disjunctions are the unions of the sets representing the contents of the disjuncts.
- Again, it is not merely the truth values of the disjuncts that are important, but the existence of a connection of a certain kind between them.
- In this case, p and q are the disjuncts of the disjunction.
2Grammar
another term for sentence adverb
Example sentencesExamples
- If too comes after the adverb it is probably a disjunct (meaning also) and is usually set off with a comma:
- A disjunct expresses the speaker or writer's attitude to what is being described in the sentence.
- Most adverbs that function as conjuncts or disjuncts may have other functions.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin disjunctus ‘disjoined, separated’, from the verb disjungere.

词汇	disjunct
释义	Definition of disjunct in English: disjunct adjective ˈdɪsdʒʌŋ(k)tdɪsˈdʒəŋkt Disjoined and distinct from one another. 分离的，各别的 a series of disjunct chords Example sentencesExamples Alternatively, the ancestral species might have been dispersed between these disjunct ranges by migrating animals, such as birds. The disjunct distribution of the infection in Pacific islands and the Amazon basin has been used as medical evidence of pre-Columbian contact between Polynesians and South Americans. Species with normally disjunct distributions or widely separated populations may also indicate that more than one taxonomic entity is represented. This study shows that these seemingly disjunct northern records were not accidental captures, but that these and many other species occur off New England and at other intervening locations to the south. Three small disjunct areas are also present just south of the river. It is a civic hub in what was previously a disjunct part of the city. As a result, a disjunct soil moisture distribution is often found during the summer, with high soil moisture availability in shallow and deep layers, separated by a drier soil layer. Another possibility is that the present disjunct distributions are merely relicts of a former contiguous or near-contiguous distribution. Documentation of this disease in western Montana suggests that previously disjunct eastern and western populations of House Finches are now mixing in the northern part of their range. I also found no disjunct distributions like those that Bell reported. Somewhere between these two extremes lies the investigation of disjunct traits that have a similar metabolic origin, for example, multiple white plumage patches on different body parts. But a return to the small and disjunct societies of the pre-industrial age would plunge even more of the world's population into poverty and probably vastly increase violence, famine, disease and intolerance. With this evidence at hand, one might question whether the three disjunct populations warrant classification as species rather than subspecies. It seems highly unlikely that the living coelacanth exists only in two small, highly disjunct populations. The basic explanations offered for endangerment are habitat destruction or fragmentation, the impact of non-native animals and plants, and small and disjunct population sizes. The piece moves so quickly from one disjunct fragment to the next that the resulting work couldn't be thought of as jazz, but only postmodern pastiche. Because of their extreme isolation from the centers of distribution in central Tennessee, the potential exists for the disjunct Illinois populations to be genetically distinct. Finally, ‘Introduced Species’ are not native to North America, or they occur as disjunct populations that resulted from translocation by humans. Along the precipitous slopes of the upper Yangtze Gorge, dwarf blue sheep and blue sheep occupy disjunct habitats separated by a belt of subtropical forest. Similar disjunct distributions are known in other species, however, it is unclear in this case if the gap in the distribution is real or an artifact of collecting effort. Synonyms separate, distinct, individual, detached, unattached, disconnected, discontinuous, disjoined noun ˈdɪsdʒʌŋ(k)tˈdɪsdʒəŋkt 1Logic Each of the terms of a disjunctive proposition. 〔逻〕选言肢 Example sentencesExamples Contents of disjunctions are the unions of the sets representing the contents of the disjuncts. By referring to a dichotomous tree, Tusi shows how to choose the proper disjunction relative to the terms in the disjuncts. Again, it is not merely the truth values of the disjuncts that are important, but the existence of a connection of a certain kind between them. In this case, p and q are the disjuncts of the disjunction. In a statement of the form, the two statements joined together, and, are called the disjuncts, and the whole statement is called a disjunction. 2Grammar another term for sentence adverb Example sentencesExamples If too comes after the adverb it is probably a disjunct (meaning also) and is usually set off with a comma: Most adverbs that function as conjuncts or disjuncts may have other functions. A disjunct expresses the speaker or writer's attitude to what is being described in the sentence. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin disjunctus 'disjoined, separated', from the verb disjungere. Rhymes conjunct, defunct, injunct Definition of disjunct in US English: disjunct adjectivedɪsˈdʒəŋktdisˈjəNGkt Disjoined and distinct from one another. 分离的，各别的 a series of disjunct chords these items of evidence are just phrases and clauses, often wildly disjunct 列举的这些都只是短语和从句，常常是完全互不相干的。 Example sentencesExamples As a result, a disjunct soil moisture distribution is often found during the summer, with high soil moisture availability in shallow and deep layers, separated by a drier soil layer. Somewhere between these two extremes lies the investigation of disjunct traits that have a similar metabolic origin, for example, multiple white plumage patches on different body parts. Finally, ‘Introduced Species’ are not native to North America, or they occur as disjunct populations that resulted from translocation by humans. Three small disjunct areas are also present just south of the river. Along the precipitous slopes of the upper Yangtze Gorge, dwarf blue sheep and blue sheep occupy disjunct habitats separated by a belt of subtropical forest. Similar disjunct distributions are known in other species, however, it is unclear in this case if the gap in the distribution is real or an artifact of collecting effort. Documentation of this disease in western Montana suggests that previously disjunct eastern and western populations of House Finches are now mixing in the northern part of their range. It is a civic hub in what was previously a disjunct part of the city. I also found no disjunct distributions like those that Bell reported. Because of their extreme isolation from the centers of distribution in central Tennessee, the potential exists for the disjunct Illinois populations to be genetically distinct. With this evidence at hand, one might question whether the three disjunct populations warrant classification as species rather than subspecies. Alternatively, the ancestral species might have been dispersed between these disjunct ranges by migrating animals, such as birds. Species with normally disjunct distributions or widely separated populations may also indicate that more than one taxonomic entity is represented. This study shows that these seemingly disjunct northern records were not accidental captures, but that these and many other species occur off New England and at other intervening locations to the south. It seems highly unlikely that the living coelacanth exists only in two small, highly disjunct populations. The disjunct distribution of the infection in Pacific islands and the Amazon basin has been used as medical evidence of pre-Columbian contact between Polynesians and South Americans. But a return to the small and disjunct societies of the pre-industrial age would plunge even more of the world's population into poverty and probably vastly increase violence, famine, disease and intolerance. The basic explanations offered for endangerment are habitat destruction or fragmentation, the impact of non-native animals and plants, and small and disjunct population sizes. The piece moves so quickly from one disjunct fragment to the next that the resulting work couldn't be thought of as jazz, but only postmodern pastiche. Another possibility is that the present disjunct distributions are merely relicts of a former contiguous or near-contiguous distribution. Synonyms separate, distinct, individual, detached, unattached, disconnected, discontinuous, disjoined nounˈdɪsdʒəŋktˈdisjəNGkt 1Logic Each of the terms of a disjunctive proposition. 〔逻〕选言肢 Example sentencesExamples In a statement of the form, the two statements joined together, and, are called the disjuncts, and the whole statement is called a disjunction. By referring to a dichotomous tree, Tusi shows how to choose the proper disjunction relative to the terms in the disjuncts. Contents of disjunctions are the unions of the sets representing the contents of the disjuncts. Again, it is not merely the truth values of the disjuncts that are important, but the existence of a connection of a certain kind between them. In this case, p and q are the disjuncts of the disjunction. 2Grammar another term for sentence adverb Example sentencesExamples If too comes after the adverb it is probably a disjunct (meaning also) and is usually set off with a comma: A disjunct expresses the speaker or writer's attitude to what is being described in the sentence. Most adverbs that function as conjuncts or disjuncts may have other functions. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin disjunctus ‘disjoined, separated’, from the verb disjungere.
随便看	hiccupped hiccupping hiccups hiccupy hiccupy hic et nunc hic jacet hick hickey hickeys hickish hick-joint Hickok, James Butler hickory hickory wattle hicks Hicks, Sir John Richard hicksville hi-coc(k)alorum hics hid hid hidalgo hidalgos hidation