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deficiency    音标拼音: [dɪf'ɪʃənsi]
n. 缺乏,不足,缺陷

缺乏,不足,缺陷

deficiency
n 1: the state of needing something that is absent or
unavailable; "there is a serious lack of insight into the
problem"; "water is the critical deficiency in desert
regions"; "for want of a nail the shoe was lost" [synonym:
{lack}, {deficiency}, {want}]
2: lack of an adequate quantity or number; "the inadequacy of
unemployment benefits" [synonym: {insufficiency}, {inadequacy},
{deficiency}] [ant: {adequacy}, {sufficiency}]

Deficiency \De*fi"cien*cy\, n.; pl. {Deficiencies}. [See
{Deficient}.]
The state of being deficient; inadequacy; want; failure;
imperfection; shortcoming; defect. "A deficiency of blood."
--Arbuthnot.
[1913 Webster]

[Marlborough] was so miserably ignorant, that his
deficiencies made him the ridicule of his
contemporaries. --Buckle.
[1913 Webster]

{Deficiency of a curve} (Geom.), the amount by which the
number of double points on a curve is short of the maximum
for curves of the same degree.
[1913 Webster]

109 Moby Thesaurus words for "deficiency":
absence, adulteration, arrearage, arrestment, baseness, beggary,
blemish, break, bug, callowness, catch, crack, dearth, defalcation,
default, defect, defectibility, defection, defectiveness, deficit,
demerit, deprivation, dereliction, destitution, discontinuity,
drawback, drought, erroneousness, failing, failure, fallibility,
famine, fault, faultiness, faute, fewness, flaw, foible, frailty,
gap, hiatus, hole, immaturity, impairment, imperfection,
impoverishment, impurity, inaccuracy, inadequacy, inadequateness,
incompetence, incompleteness, incompletion, inexactitude,
inexactness, infirmity, insufficiency, interval, kink, lack,
lacuna, little problem, littleness, maladroitness, meanness,
mediocrity, miscarriage, missing link, need, neglect, omission,
outage, patchiness, pettiness, privation, problem, rift,
scantiness, scrappiness, shabbiness, short measure, short weight,
shortage, shortcoming, shortfall, sin, sketchiness, smallness,
snag, something missing, starvation, subnormality, taint,
triviality, ullage, underage, underdevelopment, undevelopment,
unevenness, unperfectedness, unskillfulness, unsoundness,
vulgarity, vulnerable place, want, wantage, weak link, weak point,
weakness


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  • grammar - Deficiency or Deficiencies - English Language Learners . . .
    In the first example, "deficiency" is singular and needs an article: Students mostly have a deficiency in math That use of "mostly" is a bit informal A more careful expression might be Most students have a deficiency in math The sentence with "deficiencies" as a plural is good too Whether you use the singular or plural depends on how you are thinking of "deficiency", and either way seems
  • word usage - Is deficiency used correctly in this sentence? - English . . .
    Social inequality is lack of equality economic shortcoming is lack of perfect economy Therefore I decided to use the word quot;deficiency quot; to refer to these problems Is it correct and natur
  • How do I convey that I am bad at remembering things?
    Of course you can say: I am bad at remembering things ;- ( But more commonly, you use: bad poor terrible memory A student with a poor memory may struggle in school And if you have a really bad memory: a memory mind like a sieve I have a memory like a sieve Also: The word memory has the double meaning of: someone’s ability to remember things, places, experiences etc vs something that you
  • Makeup, make-up or make up? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Make up course, make-up course, makeup course - I mean something like make up course I have to include this in my CV and I don't know which version is correct
  • Too expensive for me to afford it why ungrammatical?
    But the inclusion of the ‘it’ as the object of ‘to afford’ is correct You can leave out the ‘it’, because of a ‘missing object’ principle, applying to comparative sentences involving excess and deficiency The apples are too high (for me) to reach (them) not ripe enough (for me) to eat (them)
  • What does stretches mean in for long stretches of time?
    The word "stretch", in itself, has no connection to the concept of working overtime, although in this case, I can see why you might think overtime was involved A "stretch" of time is just an "interval" of time It is usually a long interval of time, e g : "The long stretch of time without fresh fruit or vegetables caused deficiency diseases like scurvy in many of the men "; "As a young man
  • collocations - Prepositional phrase ‘to talk against’ - English . . .
    I talked to my friend about how bad the Spaniards were in the Philippines I told her: If you talked against the government, you’d be imprisoned or killed Can I use against with the verb talk? T
  • years (of) experience - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I have over 10 years of experience - is preferred Because the preposition of will connect the experience with its period As Damkerng suggests, if you want to remove of, put the possessive apostrophe s However, be cautious using experience on There exists experience of or experience in as well It's debatable I have over 10 years of experience in (the field of) marketing I have over 10
  • word choice - What do you call a ball of yarn thread? - English . . .
    I'm not quite clear on what your question is, because a ball of yarn or thread is called "a ball of yarn", particularly if it's for a cat to play with (example here) Are you asking if there's a specific one-word answer? Do you have a specific object you're thinking about? Are you asking if there's a word that covers "any kind of thread string cord wound into a shape"?
  • What’s the most idiomatic word for “a person from another country . . .
    *Foreigner is the right word:" emigrant meaning a person who leaves their own country in order to settle permanently in another "she was a Polish emigrant who came to Scotland during the Second World War" *** Foreigner meaning a person born in or coming from a country other than one's own "the bakery was popular with locals and foreigners alike"





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