chồng chéo
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Adjective:
- Overlapping (in an irregular or messy way): Describes things that lie or are placed over each other in a non-uniform, often untidy manner, creating partial coverage.
- Duplicative / Redundant: Describes functions, duties, or areas of responsibility that are not clearly separated and thus repeat or conflict with each other.
Verb (to overlap irregularly):
- The action of things covering each other partially and in a disorderly fashion.
Usage Examples
Adjective:
- Việc xếp các tấm ván một cách chồng chéo khiến bức tường không kín. (Overlapping the planks in an irregular way made the wall not airtight.)
- Cơ cấu tổ chức có nhiều phòng ban chồng chéo về chức năng. (The organizational structure has many departments with overlapping functions.)
Verb:
- Những lớp vải này chồng chéo lên nhau. (These layers of fabric overlap [in an irregular way].)
- Nhiệm vụ của hai ủy ban thường xuyên chồng chéo. (The duties of the two committees frequently overlap.)
Advanced Usage
- Used to describe inefficiency in systems, management, or physical arrangements due to a lack of clear boundaries or order.
- Sự chồng chéo trong quản lý dẫn đến lãng phí nguồn lực. (Overlap in management leads to a waste of resources.)
Variants and Related Words
- Chồng lên (v): To overlap, to layer (can be more neutral or orderly than ).
- Xếp các lá bài chồng lên nhau. (Stack the cards on top of each other.)
Synonyms
- Overlap: To lie over and partly cover something else.
- Duplicative: Involving unnecessary repetition.
- Redundant: Exceeding what is necessary; characterized by overlap or repetition.
Related Concepts
- Trùng lặp: To coincide, to duplicate (often refers to identical repetition rather than irregular overlapping).
- Lộn xộn: Messy, disordered (a more general term for chaos, which can cause or result from ).
- To overlap (in an irregular way)
- xếp mấy băng vải chồng chéo lên nhauto fold bands of cloth overlapping in an irregular way
- công việc của họ chồng chéo lên nhautheir jobs overlapped