diverge
의미: To separate and move in different directions from a common point; to differ or deviate from a standard, expectation, or each other.
Diverge is the opposite of 'converge' and is used both literally (paths or roads diverging) and figuratively (opinions, approaches, or interests diverging). In mathematics, a divergent series is one that does not approach a finite limit. Robert Frost's famous line about 'two roads diverged in a wood' has made the word widely recognisable. Common collocations include 'diverge from,' 'diverge sharply,' and 'widely diverge.'
예문
- Public opinion on the issue has diverged sharply along generational lines. 公众对这一问题的看法已沿代际界限急剧分化。La opinión pública sobre el asunto ha divergido notablemente según la línea generacional.この問題に関する世論は、世代によって大きく分かれています。이 문제에 대한 여론은 세대에 따라 크게 갈라졌습니다.
- The two paths diverge at the top of the hill, with one leading to the village and the other to the coast. 两条小路在山顶处分岔,一条通往村庄,另一条通往海岸。Los dos senderos divergen en la cima de la colina: uno conduce al pueblo y el otro a la costa.二つの小道は丘の頂上で分岐し、一方は村へ、もう一方は海岸へと続いています。두 갈래 길은 언덕 꼭대기에서 갈라지는데, 하나는 마을로, 다른 하나는 해안으로 이어집니다.
- The committee's recommendations diverged significantly from the government's original proposals. 委员会的建议与政府的原始提案有显著偏离。Las recomendaciones del comité divergieron significativamente de las propuestas originales del gobierno.委員会の勧告は、政府の当初の提案から大幅に逸脱していました。위원회의 권고안은 정부의 당초 제안에서 크게 벗어났습니다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: academic, professional, media
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From Medieval Latin divergere (to go in different directions), from dis- (apart) and Latin vergere (to bend, turn). It entered English in the mid-17th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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