ge
ne
ra
lize
第三人称
generalizes
现在进行时
generalizing
过去式
generalized
过去完成时
generalized
1
to form a broad conclusion or principle by considering specific instances
- Scientists generalize results from a small study to a larger population.
- It's easy to generalize based on limited experience.
- Teachers often generalize patterns from student responses.
- The report generalizes findings across several regions.
- He tended to generalize from one example to the whole class.
同义词：
2
to become widespread or systemic, often referring to a condition affecting the whole body
- The infection can generalize if not treated promptly.
- Symptoms began in one area but quickly generalized.
- Certain diseases generalize beyond the initial site.
- Pain may generalize throughout the muscles.
- The reaction can generalize to affect multiple organs.
3
概括, 普遍化
to form an opinion or reach a conclusion about something by taking a few instances or facts into account
- It's unfair to generalize all teenagers as being irresponsible based on the actions of a few.
基于少数人的行为就将所有青少年概括为不负责任是不公平的。
- He tends to generalize from his personal experiences rather than considering broader perspectives.
他倾向于从个人经历中概括，而不是考虑更广泛的视角。
- Researchers must be careful not to generalize findings from one study to all populations.
研究人员必须小心，不要将一项研究的结果推广到所有人群。
- The teacher encouraged students to provide specific examples rather than generalize about historical events.
老师鼓励学生提供具体的例子，而不是对历史事件进行概括。
- It's important not to generalize about a whole group based on a few individuals.
重要的是不要根据少数人概括整个群体。
反义词：
4
to adapt or simplify content, ideas, or products to appeal to a wider audience
- The author generalized the novel to reach more readers.
- Filmmakers often generalize themes for mainstream appeal.
- Advertisers generalize messages to target a broad demographic.
- The politician generalized his speech to attract general support.
- Musicians sometimes generalize lyrics to gain popularity.
同义词：