combinatory
/ˈkɒm.bɪ.nə.tər.i/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈkɑːm.bə.nə.tɔːr.i/ (ame, ipa) · /kəm-ˈbī-nə-ˌtȯr-ē/ (ame, mw)
combinatory — 形容詞
- combinatorypositive
- more combinatorycomparative
- most combinatorysuperlative
1. describing something that joins separate parts into one, or that is itself the r
結合的
把不同部分接合在一起或由此形成的
describing something that joins separate parts into one, or that is itself the result of such joining
Shirin argued that the new vaccine works through a combinatory effect of two older drugs.
Shirin 主張,這款新疫苗是透過兩種舊藥的結合效果發揮作用。
attributive: combinatory + effect/process noun
The chef's signature dish is combinatory, blending Thai herbs with classic French butter sauces.
這位主廚的招牌菜是結合性的,把泰式香草與經典法式奶油醬融合在一起。
predicative: be + combinatory, followed by a participle clause
Mauricio used a combinatory approach to lock picking, trying every possible order of three small tools.
Mauricio 採取組合式的開鎖方法,把三個小工具依各種順序逐一嘗試。
Music students at the academy study the combinatory power of rhythm, melody, and harmony.
該音樂學院的學生會研究節奏、旋律與和聲三者的結合力量。
Anjali's research focuses on the combinatory rules that let young children build new sentences.
Anjali 的研究聚焦於讓幼童能組合出新句子的那些組合規則。
- combinative
near-synonym; both are formal and uncommon, combinative is slightly older
- combined
more common; refers to the finished state rather than the joining process
- composite
stresses that the whole is made of distinct visible parts, e.g. composite image
- separate
kept apart rather than joined
- individual
treated one by one, not as a group
文法句型
combinatory + noun
be + combinatory
用法筆記
Mostly attributive before an abstract noun (effect, approach, power, rules). Common in academic writing about chemistry, linguistics, and music; rare in everyday speech, where 'combined' usually fits better.