Definition of corollary in English:

corollary

nounPlural corollaries kəˈrɒləri

1A proposition that follows from (and is often appended to) one already proved.
推论；推断
Example sentencesExamples
- For these angles, the contradiction used to prove the corollary does not arise.
- This theorem gave, as a corollary, the complete structure of all finite projective geometries.
- The fan theorem is, in fact, a corollary of the bar theorem; combined with the continuity principle, which is not classically valid, it yields the continuity theorem.
- As a corollary to this theorem Higman proved the existence of a universal finitely presented group containing every finitely presented group as a subgroup.
- This had the remarkable corollary that non-euclidean geometry was consistent if and only if euclidean geometry was consistent.
1. 1.1 A direct or natural consequence or result.
  直接结论；必然结果
  the huge increases in unemployment were the corollary of expenditure cuts
  失业人数大大增加是减少支出的必然结果。
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is interesting to note here that the hunt's most humane role - the tracking with hounds and quick dispatch of wounded deer - is a useful corollary to their role as cullers of excess deer by shooting.
  The corollary to this is: some insurance companies are ripping customers off by charging double.
  The treadmill is a corollary to suburban sprawl: a device with which to go nowhere in places where there is now nowhere to go.
  Money may be a welcome corollary to writing but it can never be the main objective.
  A corollary to this is that if you can get the little things right then you are much, much more likely to get the big things right.
  Ultimately, they realised that the capacity of their eyes to see new things was a corollary to what their mind could comprehend.
  The plot is only a corollary to the main thrust of the book, which is basically an extended development of Christopher's character.
  This means that we, pedestrians, have as much of a right to the streets as the cars do (the corollary to this is that the cars occasionally come onto the sidewalks).
  One can say, there cannot be any second thought about the genuineness of their intention, which they consider a corollary to the remarkable quality and range of products showcased in the auditorium.
  The corollary to that is more than 90% of tourists are positive about their visit and would recommend Ireland to friends.
  But well-informed doctors differ: they say the incidences are a corollary to the level of awareness among the people.
  The corollary to this is that the readers need to understand that as well: that reporters are human, we have our ideas, and most of us are trying our best to find out the truth.
  The freedom of the press is a corollary to free speech.
  An implicit corollary to this assertion is the idea that nations judge their rivals primarily according to their interests rather than their ideals.
  In fact, their competitive spirit was a corollary to their sense of participation in the various events held to mark the occasion.
  The corollary to that, of course, is that without the supporting hand of ale or whisky we cannot bear to look reality in the face, let alone conquer our worst fears.
  The corollary to this part is likely to be pressure on other governments to adopt copyright law that matches that of the US.
  It is a corollary to the directors' duty to act in the best interests of the company: the director cannot contract to act in a different way.
  The corollary to these figures is that many businesses have trouble recruiting staff with the right level of skills.
  There was an interesting corollary to this scientist's play about scientists.
  Synonyms
  consequence, result, upshot, outcome, out-turn, effect, repercussion, reverberations, sequel, product, by-product, spin-off, conclusion, end, end result
  accompaniment, concomitant, correlate
  technical externality
  British knock-on effect

adjective kəˈrɒləri

1Forming a proposition that follows from one already proved.
推论；推断
Example sentencesExamples
- The British journal New Theatre Quarterly has even run a series of articles discussing the theatricality of the uncertainty principle and corollary axioms.
- In support of this proposition, three corollary arguments are presented.
1. 1.1 Associated or supplementary.
  关联的；补充的；辅助的
  the court did not answer a corollary question
  Example sentencesExamples
  A potential corollary benefit of reducing duration of mechanical ventilation is a reduction in ventilator-associated complications.
  A corollary question discussed by the committee was whether leadership development initiatives should be curricular or extracurricular in nature.
  Her goal is to help women achieve healthy and long-lasting marriages, although the corollary implication is that women are responsible for failed relationships.
  In addition, there are several more specific corollary conclusions to the main finding.
  Which brings us to a corollary tactic: Avoid context and specifics; whenever possible, generalize and keep repeating the generalization.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin corollarium 'money paid for a garland or chaplet; gratuity' (in late Latin 'deduction'), from corolla, diminutive of corona 'wreath, crown, chaplet'.

Definition of corollary in US English:

corollary

noun

1A proposition that follows from (and is often appended to) one already proved.
推论；推断
Example sentencesExamples
- As a corollary to this theorem Higman proved the existence of a universal finitely presented group containing every finitely presented group as a subgroup.
- This theorem gave, as a corollary, the complete structure of all finite projective geometries.
- This had the remarkable corollary that non-euclidean geometry was consistent if and only if euclidean geometry was consistent.
- For these angles, the contradiction used to prove the corollary does not arise.
- The fan theorem is, in fact, a corollary of the bar theorem; combined with the continuity principle, which is not classically valid, it yields the continuity theorem.
1. 1.1 A direct or natural consequence or result.
  直接结论；必然结果
  the huge increases in unemployment were the corollary of expenditure cuts
  失业人数大大增加是减少支出的必然结果。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The corollary to that, of course, is that without the supporting hand of ale or whisky we cannot bear to look reality in the face, let alone conquer our worst fears.
  A corollary to this is that if you can get the little things right then you are much, much more likely to get the big things right.
  The corollary to this is: some insurance companies are ripping customers off by charging double.
  The corollary to these figures is that many businesses have trouble recruiting staff with the right level of skills.
  The corollary to this is that the readers need to understand that as well: that reporters are human, we have our ideas, and most of us are trying our best to find out the truth.
  It is interesting to note here that the hunt's most humane role - the tracking with hounds and quick dispatch of wounded deer - is a useful corollary to their role as cullers of excess deer by shooting.
  It is a corollary to the directors' duty to act in the best interests of the company: the director cannot contract to act in a different way.
  Ultimately, they realised that the capacity of their eyes to see new things was a corollary to what their mind could comprehend.
  But well-informed doctors differ: they say the incidences are a corollary to the level of awareness among the people.
  An implicit corollary to this assertion is the idea that nations judge their rivals primarily according to their interests rather than their ideals.
  The corollary to this part is likely to be pressure on other governments to adopt copyright law that matches that of the US.
  There was an interesting corollary to this scientist's play about scientists.
  The freedom of the press is a corollary to free speech.
  The corollary to that is more than 90% of tourists are positive about their visit and would recommend Ireland to friends.
  This means that we, pedestrians, have as much of a right to the streets as the cars do (the corollary to this is that the cars occasionally come onto the sidewalks).
  Money may be a welcome corollary to writing but it can never be the main objective.
  The treadmill is a corollary to suburban sprawl: a device with which to go nowhere in places where there is now nowhere to go.
  In fact, their competitive spirit was a corollary to their sense of participation in the various events held to mark the occasion.
  The plot is only a corollary to the main thrust of the book, which is basically an extended development of Christopher's character.
  One can say, there cannot be any second thought about the genuineness of their intention, which they consider a corollary to the remarkable quality and range of products showcased in the auditorium.
  Synonyms
  consequence, result, upshot, outcome, out-turn, effect, repercussion, reverberations, sequel, product, by-product, spin-off, conclusion, end, end result

adjective

1Forming a proposition that follows from one already proved.
推论；推断
Example sentencesExamples
- The British journal New Theatre Quarterly has even run a series of articles discussing the theatricality of the uncertainty principle and corollary axioms.
- In support of this proposition, three corollary arguments are presented.
1. 1.1 Associated or supplementary.
  关联的；补充的；辅助的
  Example sentencesExamples
  A corollary question discussed by the committee was whether leadership development initiatives should be curricular or extracurricular in nature.
  In addition, there are several more specific corollary conclusions to the main finding.
  Her goal is to help women achieve healthy and long-lasting marriages, although the corollary implication is that women are responsible for failed relationships.
  Which brings us to a corollary tactic: Avoid context and specifics; whenever possible, generalize and keep repeating the generalization.
  A potential corollary benefit of reducing duration of mechanical ventilation is a reduction in ventilator-associated complications.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin corollarium ‘money paid for a garland or chaplet; gratuity’ (in late Latin ‘deduction’), from corolla, diminutive of corona ‘wreath, crown, chaplet’.

词汇	corollary
释义	Definition of corollary in English: corollary nounPlural corollaries kəˈrɒləri 1A proposition that follows from (and is often appended to) one already proved. 推论；推断 Example sentencesExamples For these angles, the contradiction used to prove the corollary does not arise. This theorem gave, as a corollary, the complete structure of all finite projective geometries. The fan theorem is, in fact, a corollary of the bar theorem; combined with the continuity principle, which is not classically valid, it yields the continuity theorem. As a corollary to this theorem Higman proved the existence of a universal finitely presented group containing every finitely presented group as a subgroup. This had the remarkable corollary that non-euclidean geometry was consistent if and only if euclidean geometry was consistent. 1.1 A direct or natural consequence or result. 直接结论；必然结果 the huge increases in unemployment were the corollary of expenditure cuts 失业人数大大增加是减少支出的必然结果。 Example sentencesExamples It is interesting to note here that the hunt's most humane role - the tracking with hounds and quick dispatch of wounded deer - is a useful corollary to their role as cullers of excess deer by shooting. The corollary to this is: some insurance companies are ripping customers off by charging double. The treadmill is a corollary to suburban sprawl: a device with which to go nowhere in places where there is now nowhere to go. Money may be a welcome corollary to writing but it can never be the main objective. A corollary to this is that if you can get the little things right then you are much, much more likely to get the big things right. Ultimately, they realised that the capacity of their eyes to see new things was a corollary to what their mind could comprehend. The plot is only a corollary to the main thrust of the book, which is basically an extended development of Christopher's character. This means that we, pedestrians, have as much of a right to the streets as the cars do (the corollary to this is that the cars occasionally come onto the sidewalks). One can say, there cannot be any second thought about the genuineness of their intention, which they consider a corollary to the remarkable quality and range of products showcased in the auditorium. The corollary to that is more than 90% of tourists are positive about their visit and would recommend Ireland to friends. But well-informed doctors differ: they say the incidences are a corollary to the level of awareness among the people. The corollary to this is that the readers need to understand that as well: that reporters are human, we have our ideas, and most of us are trying our best to find out the truth. The freedom of the press is a corollary to free speech. An implicit corollary to this assertion is the idea that nations judge their rivals primarily according to their interests rather than their ideals. In fact, their competitive spirit was a corollary to their sense of participation in the various events held to mark the occasion. The corollary to that, of course, is that without the supporting hand of ale or whisky we cannot bear to look reality in the face, let alone conquer our worst fears. The corollary to this part is likely to be pressure on other governments to adopt copyright law that matches that of the US. It is a corollary to the directors' duty to act in the best interests of the company: the director cannot contract to act in a different way. The corollary to these figures is that many businesses have trouble recruiting staff with the right level of skills. There was an interesting corollary to this scientist's play about scientists. Synonyms consequence, result, upshot, outcome, out-turn, effect, repercussion, reverberations, sequel, product, by-product, spin-off, conclusion, end, end result accompaniment, concomitant, correlate technical externality British knock-on effect adjective kəˈrɒləri 1Forming a proposition that follows from one already proved. 推论；推断 Example sentencesExamples The British journal New Theatre Quarterly has even run a series of articles discussing the theatricality of the uncertainty principle and corollary axioms. In support of this proposition, three corollary arguments are presented. 1.1 Associated or supplementary. 关联的；补充的；辅助的 the court did not answer a corollary question Example sentencesExamples A potential corollary benefit of reducing duration of mechanical ventilation is a reduction in ventilator-associated complications. A corollary question discussed by the committee was whether leadership development initiatives should be curricular or extracurricular in nature. Her goal is to help women achieve healthy and long-lasting marriages, although the corollary implication is that women are responsible for failed relationships. In addition, there are several more specific corollary conclusions to the main finding. Which brings us to a corollary tactic: Avoid context and specifics; whenever possible, generalize and keep repeating the generalization. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin corollarium 'money paid for a garland or chaplet; gratuity' (in late Latin 'deduction'), from corolla, diminutive of corona 'wreath, crown, chaplet'. Definition of corollary in US English: corollary noun 1A proposition that follows from (and is often appended to) one already proved. 推论；推断 Example sentencesExamples As a corollary to this theorem Higman proved the existence of a universal finitely presented group containing every finitely presented group as a subgroup. This theorem gave, as a corollary, the complete structure of all finite projective geometries. This had the remarkable corollary that non-euclidean geometry was consistent if and only if euclidean geometry was consistent. For these angles, the contradiction used to prove the corollary does not arise. The fan theorem is, in fact, a corollary of the bar theorem; combined with the continuity principle, which is not classically valid, it yields the continuity theorem. 1.1 A direct or natural consequence or result. 直接结论；必然结果 the huge increases in unemployment were the corollary of expenditure cuts 失业人数大大增加是减少支出的必然结果。 Example sentencesExamples The corollary to that, of course, is that without the supporting hand of ale or whisky we cannot bear to look reality in the face, let alone conquer our worst fears. A corollary to this is that if you can get the little things right then you are much, much more likely to get the big things right. The corollary to this is: some insurance companies are ripping customers off by charging double. The corollary to these figures is that many businesses have trouble recruiting staff with the right level of skills. The corollary to this is that the readers need to understand that as well: that reporters are human, we have our ideas, and most of us are trying our best to find out the truth. It is interesting to note here that the hunt's most humane role - the tracking with hounds and quick dispatch of wounded deer - is a useful corollary to their role as cullers of excess deer by shooting. It is a corollary to the directors' duty to act in the best interests of the company: the director cannot contract to act in a different way. Ultimately, they realised that the capacity of their eyes to see new things was a corollary to what their mind could comprehend. But well-informed doctors differ: they say the incidences are a corollary to the level of awareness among the people. An implicit corollary to this assertion is the idea that nations judge their rivals primarily according to their interests rather than their ideals. The corollary to this part is likely to be pressure on other governments to adopt copyright law that matches that of the US. There was an interesting corollary to this scientist's play about scientists. The freedom of the press is a corollary to free speech. The corollary to that is more than 90% of tourists are positive about their visit and would recommend Ireland to friends. This means that we, pedestrians, have as much of a right to the streets as the cars do (the corollary to this is that the cars occasionally come onto the sidewalks). Money may be a welcome corollary to writing but it can never be the main objective. The treadmill is a corollary to suburban sprawl: a device with which to go nowhere in places where there is now nowhere to go. In fact, their competitive spirit was a corollary to their sense of participation in the various events held to mark the occasion. The plot is only a corollary to the main thrust of the book, which is basically an extended development of Christopher's character. One can say, there cannot be any second thought about the genuineness of their intention, which they consider a corollary to the remarkable quality and range of products showcased in the auditorium. Synonyms consequence, result, upshot, outcome, out-turn, effect, repercussion, reverberations, sequel, product, by-product, spin-off, conclusion, end, end result adjective 1Forming a proposition that follows from one already proved. 推论；推断 Example sentencesExamples The British journal New Theatre Quarterly has even run a series of articles discussing the theatricality of the uncertainty principle and corollary axioms. In support of this proposition, three corollary arguments are presented. 1.1 Associated or supplementary. 关联的；补充的；辅助的 Example sentencesExamples A corollary question discussed by the committee was whether leadership development initiatives should be curricular or extracurricular in nature. In addition, there are several more specific corollary conclusions to the main finding. Her goal is to help women achieve healthy and long-lasting marriages, although the corollary implication is that women are responsible for failed relationships. Which brings us to a corollary tactic: Avoid context and specifics; whenever possible, generalize and keep repeating the generalization. A potential corollary benefit of reducing duration of mechanical ventilation is a reduction in ventilator-associated complications. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin corollarium ‘money paid for a garland or chaplet; gratuity’ (in late Latin ‘deduction’), from corolla, diminutive of corona ‘wreath, crown, chaplet’.
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