Demarcate vs Disparate - What's the difference?
demarcate | disparate |
To mark the limits or boundaries of something; to delimit.
* {{quote-book
, year=1907
, author=George Curzon
, title=
, passage=Small Committees of officials are frequently appointed in advance to consider the geographical, topographical, and ethnological evidence that is forthcoming, and to construct a tentative line for their respective Governments; this, after much debate, is embodied in a treaty, which provides for the appointment of Commissioners to demarcate the line upon the spot and submit it for ratification by the principals.}}
To mark the difference between two causes of action; to distinguish.
Composed of inherently different or distinct elements; incongruous.
Essentially different; of different species, unlike but not opposed in pairs; also, less properly, utterly unlike; incapable of being compared; having no common genus.
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As a verb demarcate
is to mark the limits or boundaries of something; to delimit.As an adjective disparate is
composed of inherently different or distinct elements; incongruous.As a noun disparate is
(chiefly|in the plural) any of a group of unequal or dissimilar things.demarcate
English
Verb
(demarcat)Synonyms
* (to mark the limits or boundaries) (l), (l), (l)External links
* *Anagrams
* ----disparate
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- The board of the company was decidedly disparate – no two members from the same social or economic background.