Definition of alligation in English:

alligation

(also aligation)

noun ˌalɪˈɡeɪʃn

1The action of attaching, joining, binding, or linking; the state or fact of being attached, joined, or bound; union, conjunction; combination. Now rare.
2The arithmetical method of solving problems that involve the combining of things of different quality or price; an instance of the use of this method.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Taverner (?1505–1575), translator and evangelical reformer. From classical Latin alligātiōn-, alligātiō action of tying or binding, bond from alligāt-, past participial stem of alligāre + -iō.

Definition of alligation in US English:

alligation

(also aligation)

nounˌalɪˈɡeɪʃn

1The action of attaching, joining, binding, or linking; the state or fact of being attached, joined, or bound; union, conjunction; combination. Now rare.
2The arithmetical method of solving problems that involve the combining of things of different quality or price; an instance of the use of this method.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Taverner (?1505–1575), translator and evangelical reformer. From classical Latin alligātiōn-, alligātiō action of tying or binding, bond from alligāt-, past participial stem of alligāre + -iō.

单词	alligation
释义	Definition of alligation in English: alligation (also aligation) noun ˌalɪˈɡeɪʃn 1The action of attaching, joining, binding, or linking; the state or fact of being attached, joined, or bound; union, conjunction; combination. Now rare. 2The arithmetical method of solving problems that involve the combining of things of different quality or price; an instance of the use of this method. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Taverner (?1505–1575), translator and evangelical reformer. From classical Latin alligātiōn-, alligātiō action of tying or binding, bond from alligāt-, past participial stem of alligāre + -iō. Definition of alligation in US English: alligation (also aligation) nounˌalɪˈɡeɪʃn 1The action of attaching, joining, binding, or linking; the state or fact of being attached, joined, or bound; union, conjunction; combination. Now rare. 2The arithmetical method of solving problems that involve the combining of things of different quality or price; an instance of the use of this method. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Taverner (?1505–1575), translator and evangelical reformer. From classical Latin alligātiōn-, alligātiō action of tying or binding, bond from alligāt-, past participial stem of alligāre + -iō.
随便看	put someone/something to flight put someone/something to the test put someone/something to the test put someone's (or have one's) ass in a sling put someone's pot on put someone through put someone through put someone through its paces put someone through their paces put someone through the mill put someone through the the mangle put someone through the third degree put someone through the wringer put someone through the wringer/mangle put someone through the wringer (or the mangle) put someone through the wringer (or the mangle) put someone to put someone to put someone to any trouble put someone to bed put someone to bed put someone to death put someone to death put someone to flight put someone to shame 癫狂癫痫癬癭癮癯癰癱癲癸 Rücksitz Rückspannung Rückspeisediode Rückspeisemodul Rückspiegel Rückspiegelhalter Rückspiegelung Rücksprachemappe Rücksprung Rücksprungadresse