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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 9198 COCA: 11195

homogeneous

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
homogeneous /ˌhoʊməˈʤiːnjəs/ adjective
homogeneous
/ˌhoʊməˈʤiːnjəs/
adjective
Learner's definition of HOMOGENEOUS
[more homogeneous; most homogeneous] somewhat formal
: made up of the same kind of people or things由同类人（或事物）组成的；同类的
— compare heterogeneous

— homogeneity

/ˌhoʊməʤəˈniːjəti/ noun, formal [noncount]
TOEFL IELTS BNC: 9198 COCA: 11195

homogeneous

adjective

ho·​mo·​ge·​neous ˌhō-mə-ˈjē-nē-əs How to pronounce homogeneous (audio)
-ˈjēn-yəs
1
: of the same or a similar kind or nature
2
: of uniform structure or composition throughout
a culturally homogeneous neighborhood
3
: having the property that if each variable is replaced by a constant times that variable the constant can be factored out : having each term of the same degree if all variables are considered
a homogeneous equation
homogeneously adverb
homogeneousness noun

Did you know?

Homogeneous comes from the Greek roots hom-, meaning "same," and genos, meaning "kind." The similar word homogenous is a synonym of the same origin.

Example Sentences

In their natural state, mountains of this type are almost entirely covered by dense forest. The wooded landscape is very uniform, lacking in contrast, and any disturbance of the homogeneous green blanket is very obvious … John Crowley, Focus on Geography, Winter 2007 One odd side effect is that, during the last 20 years, the formerly homogeneous, rather stodgy world of academic criticism has diversified into an incoherent mob of competing factions. Walter Kendrick, New York Times Book Review, 24 Dec. 1995 The Benedictine convents for women, which had begun to be founded soon after Benedict's day, became particularly homogeneous in their social composition. The nuns of the ninth and tenth centuries were all high-born ladies, and it was almost impossible to be admitted to these convents without being a widowed or maiden relative of an important lord. Norman F. Cantor, The Civilization of the Middle Ages, 1993 a fairly homogeneous collection of examples
Recent Examples on the Web Many blood cancers are homogeneous, meaning their cells are uniform. Kaitlin Sullivan, NBC News, 10 Sep. 2022 On today's episode of Fifth & Mission, senior wine critic Esther Mobley joins host Cecilia Lei, to explain how the economics of winemaking factor in and why some fear the wines could become homogeneous. Fifth & Mission Podcast, San Francisco Chronicle, 27 July 2022 The partnership model remains far more homogeneous, particularly in the senior management/partnership ranks. Mark A. Cohen, Forbes, 5 July 2022 Some politicians mistakenly think Black voters are homogeneous. Angelique Jackson, Variety, 27 July 2022 The parallels in both states are similar, Curtis said, as people assume that Midwest history is largely homogeneous and white. The Indianapolis Star, 22 July 2022 Critically though, neurodivergent traits are not homogeneous. Nancy Doyle, Forbes, 7 June 2022 He was born in 1962, into a Reykjavík that was, in many ways, still a village: small, dull, remote, conservative, homogeneous. New York Times, 13 Jan. 2022 Democrats find themselves in a position similar to Republicans in recent years: Their majorities are small by historical standards, but more ideologically homogeneous than before. W. James Antle Iii, The Week, 23 Sep. 2021 See More

Word History

Etymology

Medieval Latin homogeneus, homogenus, from Greek homogenēs, from hom- + genos kind — more at kin

First Known Use

1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of homogeneous was in 1641
TOEFL IELTS BNC: 9198 COCA: 11195
homogeneous

adjective

VERBS | ADVERB VERBS➤be同類▸➤become變得一致ADVERB➤remarkably, very顯著一致；很一致▸➤fairly, relatively比較一致➤culturally, ethnically, racially文化上同源；民族單一；種族方面單一◇a culturally homogeneous society單一文化的社會

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