dependant

英 [d?'pend(?)nt] 美

低頻詞TEM4CET6擴(kuò)展詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?dependants;

dependant (adj.): also dependent, late 14c.; of persons, from 1580s, from French dépendant (adjective and noun), properly present participle of dépendre "to hang down," also "to depend," from Latin dependentem (see depend).

As a noun, from early 15c., originally "action growing out of another action." As with its relative dependence, the Latin-influenced variant (in this case dependent) co-existed through 18c., but with this word the French spelling has proven more durable in English, possibly because it has been found convenient to keep both, one (dependant) for the noun, the other (dependent) for the adjective.

1. A sick dog is as much a dependant as a sick child.: “狗兒生病就像孩子生病一樣需要人照顧. ”

2. The scientific and technicalrevolution's dependant route is the market economy system.: 科技革命的 “ 路徑依賴”是市場經(jīng)濟(jì)制度.

3. Note that this is higly dependant on playstyle and personal preference.: 注意,這個(gè)評(píng)價(jià)很大程度上由玩法和個(gè)人喜好所決定.

4. One's materialistic happiness is dependant on one's economic success, though not completely.: 一方面,一個(gè)人的物質(zhì)幸福依賴于經(jīng)濟(jì)上的成功, 不是依賴.

5. ADC results are dependant on the setting of the decimal flag.: ADC的結(jié)果取決于D標(biāo)志的設(shè)定.