diverse

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Adj

1. Consisting of different elements; various.
2. Capable of or having various forms in different situations or at different times; multiform.
3. Chiefly preceded by a descriptive word: of a community, organization, etc.: composed of people with a variety of different demographic characteristics such as ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status; especially, having a sizeable representation of people who are minorities in the community, organization, etc.
4. Not the same; different, dissimilar, distinct.
5. (nonstandard) Of a person: belonging to a minority group.
6. (obsolete) Differing from what is good or right, or beneficial; bad, evil; harmful.
7. (obsolete) Having different colours; mottled, variegated.
8. (obsolete, rare) Causing one to be indecisive between different viewpoints.

Adv

Synonym of diversely (“in different directions”).

Verb

1. (transitive) Synonym of diversify.
2. (transitive) Synonym of diversify.
3. (intransitive, obsolete, rare) To go a different route or way from someone else; to diverge, to separate.

Synonimy

various

different

varied

sundry

several

miscellaneous

manifold

many

unlike

multifarious

assorted

numerous

distinct

divergent

divers

dissimilar

multiform

varicoloured

disparate

motley

all kinds of

variegated

varietal

varying

much

multicolored

multi-faceted

differing

differential

multiple

copious

of all kinds

otherwise

promiscuous

conflicting

some

comprehensive

unalike

chow-chow

variant

varicolored

wide

broad

wide-ranging

rich in variety

variety

variform

atypical

of various kinds

heterogeneous

few

🤏

diversified

mixed

versatile

Tłumaczenia

divers

diverso

verschillend

verschieden

varié

divers

différent

mannigfaltig

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/daɪˈvɜːs/

Etymologia (Angielski)

PIE word
*dwóh₁
The adjective is derived from Middle English divers, diverse (“different, divergent”), from Anglo-Norman divers, Anglo-Norman divers, and Old French divers (“different; of various kinds”) (modern French divers), and directly from their etymon Latin dīversus (“different, diverse”), an adjective use of the perfect passive participle of dīvertō (“to divert, turn away”), from dī- (variant of dis- (prefix meaning ‘apart, in two’)) + vertō (“to turn”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wert- (“to rotate; to turn”)). Doublet of divert.
The adverb is derived from Middle English diverse (“differently; at various times”), from divers, diverse (adjective) (see above).