출처

To be completely opposite or contradictory to each other. Used for opinions, results, or directions.

To regard or consider something or someone as being a certain way. It is used when defining categories or interpreting status in a formal context.

Mutually completing or enhancing each other. It describes a relationship where two different things help improve or support one another.

To study or examine something deeply and systematically. It involves looking at a subject from various angles to understand its essence.

To be limited or confined to a certain scope, area, or range. Often used to point out the narrowness of a study or a phenomenon.

To arouse or evoke attention, interest, or a memory. It also literally means to ventilate air, but in academic contexts, it refers to 'bringing to mind' or 'calling attention to'.

To be in the same vein; to have the same core logic, principle, or context as something else. Used to show that two different things share a fundamental connection.

To fail to notice or consider something important while looking at a situation. It often refers to missing a key variable or factor in an analysis or research study.

To be directly connected or linked to something. It is used to express a clear cause-and-effect relationship where one event or factor immediately impacts another.

To be very clear, obvious, or remarkable. Used to describe significant differences or changes that are easily noticeable.