segregate
의미: To separate or set apart from others, particularly along racial, social, or categorical lines. Also used technically to mean isolating components or groups.
Segregate carries strong historical and political connotations, especially regarding racial segregation in the United States and apartheid in South Africa. In modern British usage, it appears in discussions of social division, waste management ('segregated recycling'), and prison policy ('segregated units'). The word almost always implies enforced or systematic separation rather than voluntary division.
예문
- The report found that pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds were being segregated into lower-performing schools. 报告发现,来自弱势家庭的学生被分隔到表现较差的学校。El informe concluyó que los alumnos de entornos desfavorecidos estaban siendo segregados en escuelas de menor rendimiento.報告書は、恵まれない家庭の生徒たちが成績の低い学校に隔離されていることを明らかにした。보고서는 불우한 가정의 학생들이 성과가 낮은 학교로 분리 수용되고 있음을 발견했다.
- Prisoners deemed at risk were segregated from the general population for their own protection. 被认为有风险的囚犯为了自身安全被隔离出普通在押人群。Los presos considerados en situación de riesgo fueron segregados de la población general para su propia protección.リスクがあると判断された受刑者は、自身の安全のために一般収容者から隔離された。위험에 처한 것으로 판단된 수감자들은 자신의 안전을 위해 일반 수용자들로부터 격리되었다.
- The council introduced segregated bins for recyclable and non-recyclable waste across the borough. 该议会在全区引入了可回收和不可回收废物的分类垃圾桶。El ayuntamiento introdujo contenedores segregados para residuos reciclables y no reciclables en todo el distrito.区議会は区全域にリサイクル可能なものとそうでないものの分別ゴミ箱を導入した。구청은 자치구 전역에 재활용 가능 쓰레기와 재활용 불가 쓰레기를 위한 분리 수거함을 도입했다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: academic, journalism, professional
어조: critical
기원과 역사
From Latin segregatus, past participle of segregare (to set apart from the flock), from se- (apart) + grex, gregis (flock). Entered English in the mid-16th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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