Pronunciation: /dɪˈskrɪməˌneɪtɪŋ/
verb present participle of discriminate, meaning to recognize a distinction; differentiate
A1 She is discriminating between different types of fruits at the market.
A2 The teacher is discriminating which students need extra help with their homework.
B1 The chef is discriminating the quality of ingredients before starting to cook.
B2 The judge is discriminating the evidence presented in court before making a decision.
C1 The researcher is discriminating between reliable and unreliable sources for their study.
C2 The art critic is discriminating the nuances in the artist's technique to write a detailed review.
adjective having or showing refined taste or good judgment
A1 She is a discriminating shopper who always chooses the best deals.
A2 The discriminating taste of the chef ensures that only the finest ingredients are used in the dishes.
B1 The discriminating eye of the art collector can spot a masterpiece from afar.
B2 Her discriminating palate can distinguish between different varieties of wine.
C1 The discriminating critic praised the film for its nuanced portrayal of complex characters.
C2 As a discriminating reader, she only reads literature of the highest quality.
formal The company prides itself on its discriminating selection process for new hires.
informal She has a discriminating taste when it comes to fashion.
slang My friend is so discriminating, she can spot a fake designer bag from a mile away.
figurative A discriminating eye can detect even the subtlest differences in artwork.
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