1LIKE/SIMILARa relationship or similarity between two things, especially things that exist or happen in different places or at different times 〔尤指不同地點或不同時間的兩事物之間的〕聯系,相似(之處)
parallel with
Entering the world of fine art, she found many parallels with the world of fashion.
當她踏入美術界後,發現這裏與時裝界有許多共通之處。
parallel between
There are many parallels between Yeats and the Romantic poets.
葉芝和浪漫主義詩人之間有很多相似之處。
books that attempt to draw parallels between brains and computers
試圖比較人腦和計算機相似處的書籍
2in parallel with somebody/somethingTIME/AT THE SAME TIMEtogether with and at the same time as something else 和某人/某物一起;和某人/某物同時
She wanted to pursue her own career in parallel with her husband’s.
parallel• The 42nd parallel is the northernborder of Pennsylvania.• There are certainparallels between the situation in Europetoday and that which existed 90 years ago.• Kakar finds parallels between the Hindi film and popularmyths.• On the home front some of the parallels are just as strong.• The parallel with writing is clear.• You might say there were parallels in my life.
draw parallels• Early twentieth-century sociologists also drew parallels between the workings of biological and social systems, some of which were extremely crude.• John Mortimer made the presentationspeech, drawing parallels between Dickens and Dostoevsky.
parallel3AWL verb (paralleled, paralleling also parallelled, parallellingBritish EnglishBrE) [transitiveT] written
EQUALif one thing parallels another, they happen at the same time or are similar, and seem to be related 與〔某事〕同時發生;與〔某事〕相似
The rise in greenhouse gases parallels the reduction in the ozone layer.