differentiated
- adjective
- /ˌdɪfərˈɛnʧiˌeɪtɪd/
:
diferenciado
- In the education system, differentiated instruction allows teachers to cater to the diverse learning styles of their students.
Its immediacy is a differentiated determinate property.
- Its immediacy is a differentiated determinate property.
- So the law itself has differences that are inwardly differentiated from each other.
- But we're, we're, so we're, we're differentiated from what we know cognitively, introspectively.
- might shake this up again a little bit, and right now the rank is not meaningfully differentiated at that very top end.
- Or like, you know, obviously I heart Spotify, Amazon, but every platform that reaches a global audience needs differentiated content today.
- And that that it, it says that it's a matter of how differentiated the system is of certain kind of differentiation and a certain kind of integration.
- So, so both are important, the consensual aspects and the individually different differentiated components of of made value.
- And now we are at about four months old and we've got full fully explorative, fully differentiated and ready to go little cat machines.
Examples
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Or like, you know, obviously I heart Spotify, Amazon, but every platform that reaches a global audience needs differentiated content today.
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But the demo app is not differentiated from the full app.
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Now, he also says that touch is more differentiated than the others.
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Speaker, differentiated deals for Northern Ireland means Scotland can have its own differentiated deal.
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So this is spatially differentiated from this.
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And this is probably the area that is most differentiated between self distribution and working with a distributor.
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The artist created a differentiated style that set her work apart from others in the gallery.
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To stay competitive, the company developed differentiated products that appealed to specific customer needs.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Different
- US
70
5.4
168
3.5
∞
1.0
∞
1.0
237
2.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
differentiated = differentiate (transparent) = different + iate + ed
Formed by adding '-ed' to the verb 'differentiate'; the meaning 'made different or distinct' follows directly.
Etymology
The word differentiated comes from Latin parts dis- 'apart' and ferre 'to carry', and it is related to the common word different; think of it as 'carrying apart' so things are not the same. So something differentiated is made separate or special from others.