marginal
柯林斯詞典
1. ADJ If you describe something as marginal, you mean that it is small or not very important. 微小的
This is a marginal improvement on October. 這是對10月份的一個小小的改進。
2. ADJ If you describe people as marginal, you mean that they are not involved in the main events or developments in society because they are poor or have no power. 無足輕重的
The tribunals were established for the well-integrated members of society and not for marginal individuals. 這個特別法庭是爲社會中的主流人群設立的,而不是爲了無足輕重的小人物。
3. ADJ Marginal activities, costs, or taxes are not the main part of a business or an economic system, but often make the difference between its success or failure, and are therefore important to control. 邊際的[商業(yè)]
The analysts applaud the cuts in marginal businesses, but insist the company must make deeper sacrifices. 分析家們贊同對邊際業(yè)務的削減,但堅持認爲公司必須作出更大犧牲。
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marginal /?mɑ?d??n?l/
劍橋詞典
marginal adjective (SMALL)
very small in amount or effect微小的;少量的
The report suggests that there has only been a marginal improvement in women's pay over the past few years . 報告顯示,過去幾年女性的工資衹有小幅增長。
?of marginal interest
of interest to only a few people
衹有少數人感興趣的
articles about subjects of marginal interest 話題衹有寥寥數人感興趣的節(jié)目
marginal adjective (POLITICS)
A marginal political area or position in parliament can be won by only a small number of votes because support for the main parties is equally divided among the people voting .
(選擧中僅以微弱多數取勝的)邊緣選區(qū)(或蓆位)
The marginal Tory constituency was held by 2,200 votes . 保守黨的這個邊緣選區(qū)是以2200票獲得的。 返回 marginal