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differentiate
[dif-uh-ren-shee-eyt]
verb (used with object)
to form or mark differently from other such things; distinguish.
to change; alter.
to perceive the difference in or between.
Synonyms: separateto make different by modification, as a biological species.
Mathematics., to obtain the differential or the derivative of.
verb (used without object)
to become unlike or dissimilar; change in character.
to make a distinction.
Biology., (of cells or tissues) to change from relatively generalized to specialized kinds, during development.
differentiate
/ ˌdɪfəˈrɛnʃɪˌeɪt /
verb
(tr) to serve to distinguish between
to perceive, show, or make a difference (in or between); discriminate
(intr) to become dissimilar or distinct
maths to perform a differentiation on (a quantity, expression, etc)
(intr) (of unspecialized cells, etc) to change during development to more specialized forms
Other Word Forms
- differentiation noun
- interdifferentiate verb (used with object)
- redifferentiate verb
- self-differentiating adjective
- undifferentiated adjective
- differentiator noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of differentiate1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“AI isn’t going away, and I think it’s about figuring out how you can use it to differentiate yourself,” Jeanine says.
The partnership could drive a cluster of new economy companies to the city-state and help differentiate Singapore from its peer Hong Kong, he adds.
Newsom previously said it was unacceptable for “secret police” to grab people off the streets, and that the new laws were needed to help the public differentiate between imposters and legitimate federal law officers.
The Winter Olympic Federations said in a statement earlier this week it was "fully committed" to "innovation, universality, and strengthening the special and clearly differentiated appeal" of the Olympic Winter Games.
Verizon’s network isn’t as differentiated as it used to be, he added.
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