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单词 immunity
释义

Definition of immunity in English:

immunity

nounPlural immunities ɪˈmjuːnɪtiɪˈmjunədi
  • 1mass noun The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells.

    免疫力

    immunity to typhoid seems to have increased spontaneously

    对伤寒的免疫力似乎已经自然地加强了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Ministry officials point out that there is high natural immunity to the disease.
    • Experiencing tetanus does not itself produce immunity to a second infection.
    • Without vaccination, it can take days or weeks to acquire immunity to a particular disease.
    • Once past the initial illness, most people develop lifelong immunity to future infection.
    • A weak reaction suggests you have developed some immunity to the disease.
    • Some researchers argue that non-type specific immunity deserves consideration today because the epidemiological circumstances may differ from those in the past.
    • They also may have lower immunity to infection than older family members, plus increased viral shedding and longer duration of illness.
    • Women who develop immunity to the infection before pregnancy are not in danger of transmitting it to their babies.
    • Many vaccines require several separate doses before your child develops immunity to a disease.
    • There are good reasons to believe a vaccine is possible, for the simple reason that we do observe that people can develop immunity to malaria.
    • Half the world has absolutely no immunity to the disease, and we travel much more easily from place to place now than we did then.
    • Blood tests are also used to find out if you have immunity to certain diseases.
    • Head lice are difficult to remove because of their size, reinfestation rate, life cycle, and their ability to develop immunity to insecticides.
    • It is illogical that a protective vaccine or a modulator of immunity to cancer would follow the same pathway for registration as a drug for treating constipation, sepsis, or dermatitis.
    • Your doctor can test you for immunity to this viral disease before pregnancy and vaccinate you against it if you aren't immune.
    • At birth, infants have immunity to certain diseases because antibodies have passed through the placenta from the mother to the unborn child.
    • Most research has looked at the effect of these supplements on immunity and infectious disease, with conflicting results.
    • With the development of a protective immune response and serological evidence of immunity, infection becomes latent and usually remains so for the life of the patient.
    • However most pregnant women with parvovirus infection have normal, healthy babies and most pregnant women are not at risk for parvovirus infection because of immunity.
    • An immune response is brought about by two components of the immune system, namely the innate immunity and the acquired or specific immunity, acting in conjunction with each other and with other molecules.
    Synonyms
    resistance to, resilience to, non-susceptibility to, lack of susceptibility to, protection from, ability to fight off, ability to withstand, ability to counteract, defences against
    immunization against, inoculation against
  • 2Protection or exemption from something, especially an obligation or penalty.

    保护;免除(某物,尤指免除义务或责罚)

    the rebels were given immunity from prosecution

    叛乱者得以免受起诉。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Politicians lost their immunity from unflattering exposure.
    • Their immunity from getting tricked of course was simply to put on a costume that would fool the ghosts away.
    • No immunity from infringement has been claimed on the basis of any earlier right or acquiescence in the present case.
    • Doctors now realise they don't have the immunity from being sued they once did and as a result are more cautious about what they actually do in terms of prescriptions and surgery.
    • The right to silence is and is no more than an immunity from adverse inferences from failing to answer an accusation or question or evidence.
    • He said that criminal figures were flaunting their immunity from the law.
    • It may set out a set of privileges and immunities that do not protect witnesses from breaking New Zealand's criminal law, for example, or from not having to pay their parking fines, or anything like that.
    • Even in situations where an undertaking does not qualify for a total immunity from a fine penalties may be reduced.
    • Nor is there room for the immunities that have often protected heads of state and diplomats in domestic courts.
    • Because of the absolute immunity from accountability that EU officials feel they possess, they decided to ignore these requests.
    • It seems to me that the stauncher first world proponents of globalisation feel a personal immunity from its vicissitudes.
    • Observers say that the terror inspired by the veterans and their apparent immunity from the law has been seized on by disgruntled workers to settle scores with employers.
    • They also enjoy the same immunity from prosecution as Members of Parliament.
    • The man who was then the mayor of the capital is safe from prosecution, protected by his immunity.
    • However, it also relies on the immunity from action in respect of claims brought against it by members of the armed forces conferred by the 1947 Act.
    • Because they are not directly engaged in hostilities against an adversary, they retain their civilian immunity from attack.
    • It could be an immunity from a government action - for instance, my right to free speech bars the government from punishing me for speaking.
    • It often seems to me that Ukrainians have a distinctive immunity that protects them from the gaudy attractions of fashionable trends.
    • Subject to the suggested immunity from losses, the claim for 25% looks suspiciously like the presentation of a fourth partner.
    • Their immunity from attack, in the event of failure to inspect, in other words, though great is not absolute.
    Synonyms
    exemption, exception, freedom, release, impunity, dispensation, exoneration
    non-liability for
    informal a let-off
    rare derogation
    indemnity, privilege, prerogative, special treatment, right, liberty, licence, permission
    asylum
    legal exemption, impunity, protection, freedom
    French carte blanche
    Law, historical droit
    1. 2.1Law Officially granted exemption from legal proceedings or liability.
      〔律〕豁免
      Example sentencesExamples
      • No state could abridge those privileges or immunities, or deny any person due process or the equal protection of the law.
      • Either a party to a tribunal or legal proceedings is granted immunity or he is not.
      • Today, he and his accomplices are beginning to lose the legal immunity they granted themselves.
      • There is no issue between the parties with respect to the applicable legal principles relating to the immunity granted an expert witness in legal proceedings.
      • The reasons why such an immunity should be granted are considered below.
    2. 2.2 Lack of susceptibility, especially to something unwelcome or harmful.
      抗扰度
      products must have an adequate level of immunity to interference

      产品必须有足够的抗干扰度。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Perhaps I've been around him so long I've built up a natural immunity…
      • Both she and her father had demonstrated an unaccountable immunity to the cold water the day before, but this morning she was only playing at the edge.
      • It appeared, however, as if she herself had acquired a unique immunity to invective and insult so long as she could lay her hands on something to stitch.
      • But they also promise a partial immunity to the passage of time.
      • This in turn leads to identifying the ‘big assumption’ that is at the heart of the immunity to change.
      • He wonders whether the media industry is breeding an immunity to violence, murder and destruction.
      • So I don't really have an immunity to scary movies like so many of my peers do.
      • The performances indicate at least a partial immunity to the ageing process.
      • Catherine luckily had developed an immunity to them after eight years of friendship.
      • Natural combativeness, an innate immunity to being cowed by the biggest names or the biggest occasions in football, is obviously a vital part of the equipment he carries on to the field.
      • All I need is a 35-40 hour day and an immunity to sleep depravation and I'll perhaps be able to do it one day.
      • Stainless steel or light alloy construction provides compact and lightweight components with a high immunity to shock and vibration.

Origin

Late Middle English: in the sense 'exemption (from a liability'): from Latin immunitas, from immunis (see immune).

Rhymes

community, importunity, impunity, opportunity, unity

Definition of immunity in US English:

immunity

nounɪˈmjunədiiˈmyo͞onədē
  • 1The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells.

    免疫力

    immunity to typhoid seems to have increased spontaneously

    对伤寒的免疫力似乎已经自然地加强了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • It is illogical that a protective vaccine or a modulator of immunity to cancer would follow the same pathway for registration as a drug for treating constipation, sepsis, or dermatitis.
    • Once past the initial illness, most people develop lifelong immunity to future infection.
    • An immune response is brought about by two components of the immune system, namely the innate immunity and the acquired or specific immunity, acting in conjunction with each other and with other molecules.
    • Blood tests are also used to find out if you have immunity to certain diseases.
    • They also may have lower immunity to infection than older family members, plus increased viral shedding and longer duration of illness.
    • With the development of a protective immune response and serological evidence of immunity, infection becomes latent and usually remains so for the life of the patient.
    • Head lice are difficult to remove because of their size, reinfestation rate, life cycle, and their ability to develop immunity to insecticides.
    • Without vaccination, it can take days or weeks to acquire immunity to a particular disease.
    • Experiencing tetanus does not itself produce immunity to a second infection.
    • A weak reaction suggests you have developed some immunity to the disease.
    • Ministry officials point out that there is high natural immunity to the disease.
    • There are good reasons to believe a vaccine is possible, for the simple reason that we do observe that people can develop immunity to malaria.
    • Some researchers argue that non-type specific immunity deserves consideration today because the epidemiological circumstances may differ from those in the past.
    • However most pregnant women with parvovirus infection have normal, healthy babies and most pregnant women are not at risk for parvovirus infection because of immunity.
    • Many vaccines require several separate doses before your child develops immunity to a disease.
    • Most research has looked at the effect of these supplements on immunity and infectious disease, with conflicting results.
    • Half the world has absolutely no immunity to the disease, and we travel much more easily from place to place now than we did then.
    • At birth, infants have immunity to certain diseases because antibodies have passed through the placenta from the mother to the unborn child.
    • Your doctor can test you for immunity to this viral disease before pregnancy and vaccinate you against it if you aren't immune.
    • Women who develop immunity to the infection before pregnancy are not in danger of transmitting it to their babies.
    Synonyms
    resistance to, resilience to, non-susceptibility to, lack of susceptibility to, protection from, ability to fight off, ability to withstand, ability to counteract, defences against
    1. 1.1 Protection or exemption from something, especially an obligation or penalty.
      保护;免除(某物,尤指免除义务或责罚)
      the rebels were given immunity from prosecution

      叛乱者得以免受起诉。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It seems to me that the stauncher first world proponents of globalisation feel a personal immunity from its vicissitudes.
      • It often seems to me that Ukrainians have a distinctive immunity that protects them from the gaudy attractions of fashionable trends.
      • Doctors now realise they don't have the immunity from being sued they once did and as a result are more cautious about what they actually do in terms of prescriptions and surgery.
      • The man who was then the mayor of the capital is safe from prosecution, protected by his immunity.
      • However, it also relies on the immunity from action in respect of claims brought against it by members of the armed forces conferred by the 1947 Act.
      • Observers say that the terror inspired by the veterans and their apparent immunity from the law has been seized on by disgruntled workers to settle scores with employers.
      • Their immunity from getting tricked of course was simply to put on a costume that would fool the ghosts away.
      • Even in situations where an undertaking does not qualify for a total immunity from a fine penalties may be reduced.
      • Nor is there room for the immunities that have often protected heads of state and diplomats in domestic courts.
      • No immunity from infringement has been claimed on the basis of any earlier right or acquiescence in the present case.
      • It may set out a set of privileges and immunities that do not protect witnesses from breaking New Zealand's criminal law, for example, or from not having to pay their parking fines, or anything like that.
      • It could be an immunity from a government action - for instance, my right to free speech bars the government from punishing me for speaking.
      • Politicians lost their immunity from unflattering exposure.
      • Because they are not directly engaged in hostilities against an adversary, they retain their civilian immunity from attack.
      • The right to silence is and is no more than an immunity from adverse inferences from failing to answer an accusation or question or evidence.
      • Subject to the suggested immunity from losses, the claim for 25% looks suspiciously like the presentation of a fourth partner.
      • They also enjoy the same immunity from prosecution as Members of Parliament.
      • He said that criminal figures were flaunting their immunity from the law.
      • Because of the absolute immunity from accountability that EU officials feel they possess, they decided to ignore these requests.
      • Their immunity from attack, in the event of failure to inspect, in other words, though great is not absolute.
      Synonyms
      exemption, exception, freedom, release, impunity, dispensation, exoneration
      indemnity, privilege, prerogative, special treatment, right, liberty, licence, permission
    2. 1.2Law Officially granted exemption from legal proceedings.
      〔律〕豁免
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The reasons why such an immunity should be granted are considered below.
      • No state could abridge those privileges or immunities, or deny any person due process or the equal protection of the law.
      • Today, he and his accomplices are beginning to lose the legal immunity they granted themselves.
      • Either a party to a tribunal or legal proceedings is granted immunity or he is not.
      • There is no issue between the parties with respect to the applicable legal principles relating to the immunity granted an expert witness in legal proceedings.
    3. 1.3immunity to Lack of susceptibility, especially to something unwelcome or harmful.
      抗扰度
      products must have an adequate level of immunity to interference

      产品必须有足够的抗干扰度。

      exercises designed to build an immunity to fatigue

      为抗疲劳设计的锻炼。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Both she and her father had demonstrated an unaccountable immunity to the cold water the day before, but this morning she was only playing at the edge.
      • The performances indicate at least a partial immunity to the ageing process.
      • So I don't really have an immunity to scary movies like so many of my peers do.
      • But they also promise a partial immunity to the passage of time.
      • All I need is a 35-40 hour day and an immunity to sleep depravation and I'll perhaps be able to do it one day.
      • He wonders whether the media industry is breeding an immunity to violence, murder and destruction.
      • This in turn leads to identifying the ‘big assumption’ that is at the heart of the immunity to change.
      • Stainless steel or light alloy construction provides compact and lightweight components with a high immunity to shock and vibration.
      • Perhaps I've been around him so long I've built up a natural immunity…
      • Catherine luckily had developed an immunity to them after eight years of friendship.
      • It appeared, however, as if she herself had acquired a unique immunity to invective and insult so long as she could lay her hands on something to stitch.
      • Natural combativeness, an innate immunity to being cowed by the biggest names or the biggest occasions in football, is obviously a vital part of the equipment he carries on to the field.

Origin

Late Middle English: in the sense ‘exemption (from a liability’): from Latin immunitas, from immunis (see immune).

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更新时间:2025/1/14 14:05:59