Значение "comparison" в словаре английского

английский
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comparison в английском

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comparisonnoun [ C or U ]

uk ​ /kəmˈpær.ɪ.sən/ us ​ /kəmˈper.ɪ.sən/

comparison noun [ C or U ] (EXAMINING DIFFERENCES)

B2 the act of comparing two or more people or things:

They made a comparison of different countries' eating habits.
By/In comparison with the French, the British eat far less fish.

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Тезаурус: синонимы и родственные слова

comparison noun [ C or U ] (CONSIDERING SIMILARITIES)

B2 the fact of considering something similar or of equal quality to something else:

She drew a comparison between life in the army and life in prison.
To my mind there's no comparison between the two restaurants (= one is much better than the other).
He's a good writer but he doesn't bear/stand comparison with Shakespeare (= he is not nearly as good as Shakespeare).

Тезаурус: синонимы и родственные слова

Grammar

Comparison: adjectives (bigger, biggest, more interesting) …
Comparative and superlative adjectives …
Comparative and superlative adjectives: form …
Comparative adjectives: using much, a lot, far, etc.We can strengthen or emphasise a comparative adjective using words such as much, a lot, far, even or rather, or by using than ever after the adjective: …
Comparative adjectives: using thanWe use than when we mention the second person or thing in the comparison. If the second person mentioned takes the form of a personal pronoun, we normally use the object form of the pronoun (me, you, him, her, us, them): …
Comparative adjectives: -erand -er, more and moreTo talk about how a person or thing is changing and gaining more of a particular quality, we can use two -er form adjectives connected by and, or we can use more and more before an adjective. We don’t follow such comparisons with than: …
Comparative adjectives: the -er, the -er and the more …, the more …If a person or things gains more of a particular quality and this causes a parallel increase of another quality, we can repeat the + a comparative adjective: …
Reduced forms after comparativesAfter than, we often don’t repeat subject pronouns with impersonal subjects, or auxiliary verbs with passive voice verbs: …
Less and not as/not so with comparativesWe use less with longer adjectives (interesting, beautiful, complicated), but we don’t normally use less with short adjectives of one syllable (big, good, high, small). Instead we use not as … as …, or not so … as … Not as is more common than not so: …
Prepositions after superlative adjectivesWe don’t normally use of before a singular name of a place or group after a superlative adjective: …
The with superlative adjectivesWhen a superlative adjective is followed by a noun, we normally use the: …
Other determiners with superlative adjectivesBefore a superlative adjective, we can use a possessive determiner (my, his, their), or the + a number (two, three, first, second), or a possessive determiner + a number: …
Emphasising superlative adjectivesWe can make a superlative adjective stronger with by far, easily or of all: …
To-infinitives after superlative adjectivesWe can use a to-infinitive after a superlative adjective, with a meaning similar to a relative clause with who, which or that: …
Comparative adjectives: typical errors …
Comparison: adverbs (worse, more easily) …
Adverbs: comparative and superlative formsAdverbs do not normally change in form, but a few have comparative and superlative forms. These are usually short adverbs and so they normally have comparative and superlative forms with -er and -est. …
Adverbs with more and mostAdverbs with two or more syllables form the comparative and superlative with more and most: …
Well and badlyThe adverb well has the same comparative and superlative forms as the adjective good (better, best). The adverb badly has the comparative and superlative forms worse, worst: …
Comparative adverbs: using thanWhen we mention the second person or thing in the comparison, we use than. We do not use that or as. If the second person mentioned takes the form of a personal pronoun, we normally use the object form of the pronoun (me, you, him, her, us, them): …
Comparison: clauses (bigger than we had imagined)The second part of a comparison (underlined) is often a clause: …
Comparison: comparisons of equality (as tall as his father) …

(Определение comparison из Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

comparison в американском английском

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comparisonnoun [ C/U ]

us ​ /kəmˈpær·ə·sən/

comparison noun [ C/U ] (DIFFERENCE)

› an examination of the differences between persons or things:

[ U ] We kept a copy of an earlier letter for comparison.
[ U ] Though over six feet tall, he was small by comparison with (= compared to) his teammates on the basketball team.

comparison noun [ C/U ] (SIMILARITY)

› the act of showing that something is similar or equal to something else:

[ C ] She drew a comparison (= showed the similarities) between the Roosevelt and Kennedy administrations.

(Определение comparison из Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

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