differ in

differ in (something)

To have specific differences from someone or something else. I can tell the twins apart—they differ in that Jim has a birthmark on his cheek. This recipe differs from that one because it doesn't require eggs.

differ in something

[for people or things] to be different in a specific way or in specific ways. They differ only in the color of their eyes and the size of their shoes. They differ in size and shape.

See also: differ

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

differ in (something)
discriminate between
discriminate between (someone or something)
discern from
discerning
discern
discern (someone or something) from (someone or something)
discern between (someone or something) and (someone or something)
discern between and
tear a place apart

References in classic literature

Domestic races of the same species, also, often have a somewhat monstrous character; by which I mean, that, although differing from each other, and from the other species of the same genus, in several trifling respects, they often differ in an extreme degree in some one part, both when compared one with another, and more especially when compared with all the species in nature to which they are nearest allied.

The Origin of Species

It also points out how road rules differ in various countries.

holiday hotspots: HOW TO DRIVE SAFELYABROAD

The Sensenbrenner-Gekas and Brownback-Kennedy proposals differ in some significant respects.

Reorganization as a substitute for reform: the abolition of the INS

These professional liability policies differ in detail depending upon the company which issues them and are generally called malpractice insurance when issued to members of the healing profession where the exposure is largely bodily injury and errors-and-omissions insurance where the risk is primarily that of damage to intangible property such as coverage for attorneys, insurance agents, and architects.

Chapter 8: other liability policies

His dismissive and often cruel remarks give sanction to supporters, many of whom proudly call themselves Christian, to vent their own secret prejudices and disdain of Americans who differ in creed, political views, and cultural background.

Radio talk shows can be an occasion of sin

词组	differ in
释义	differ in differ in (something) To have specific differences from someone or something else. I can tell the twins apart—they differ in that Jim has a birthmark on his cheek. This recipe differs from that one because it doesn't require eggs. See also: differ Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. differ in something [for people or things] to be different in a specific way or in specific ways. They differ only in the color of their eyes and the size of their shoes. They differ in size and shape. See also: differ McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: differ in (something) discriminate between discriminate between (someone or something) discern from discerning discern discern (someone or something) from (someone or something) discern between (someone or something) and (someone or something) discern between and tear a place apart References in classic literature Domestic races of the same species, also, often have a somewhat monstrous character; by which I mean, that, although differing from each other, and from the other species of the same genus, in several trifling respects, they often differ in an extreme degree in some one part, both when compared one with another, and more especially when compared with all the species in nature to which they are nearest allied. The Origin of Species It also points out how road rules differ in various countries. holiday hotspots: HOW TO DRIVE SAFELYABROAD The Sensenbrenner-Gekas and Brownback-Kennedy proposals differ in some significant respects. Reorganization as a substitute for reform: the abolition of the INS These professional liability policies differ in detail depending upon the company which issues them and are generally called malpractice insurance when issued to members of the healing profession where the exposure is largely bodily injury and errors-and-omissions insurance where the risk is primarily that of damage to intangible property such as coverage for attorneys, insurance agents, and architects. Chapter 8: other liability policies His dismissive and often cruel remarks give sanction to supporters, many of whom proudly call themselves Christian, to vent their own secret prejudices and disdain of Americans who differ in creed, political views, and cultural background. Radio talk shows can be an occasion of sin
随便看	not have the foggiest not have the foggiest idea not have the foggiest notion not have the ghost of a chance not have the heart not have the heart to not have the heart to do not have the slightest idea not have the stomach for (something) not have the stomach for something not have two brain cells, pennies, etc. to rub together not have two brain cells to rub together not have two nickels to rub together not have two pennies to rub together not have two (something) to rub together not have two to rub together not having any not hear a dicky bird not hear of (something) not hear of something nother not here to fuck spiders nothin nothing nothing beats (something)