| 释义 |
Definition of inspissate in English: inspissateverb ɪnˈspɪseɪt [with object]usually as adjective inspissatedThicken or congeal. 使浓厚，使浓缩；使凝结 凝结了的分泌物。 Example sentencesExamples - Coming back to Japan and the inspissated gloom hereabouts - as found among artists, novelists, intellectuals and the press - my view is that it is always going to be there, and is a great thing for Japan.
- In these studies, ‘mucous balls,’ an accumulation of inspissated mucus that adheres to the catheter tip, caused infrequent, but serious, complications.
- At autopsy, the airways are often devoid of inspissated secretions and contain more neutrophils and eosinophils in the submucosa.
- However, determined tunnelling into the inspissated mass of detail reveals some fascinating things.
- Secretions become viscous and inspissated (ie, glutinous and thickened by evaporation or absorption), and calcium carbonate precipitates, which results in ductal stone formation.
- Yet the activity on the new issue markets simply does not support the prevailing, inspissated gloom.
Synonyms solidify, set, become hard, become solid, congeal, clot, coagulate, stiffen, thicken, cake, freeze, bake, crystallize
Derivativesnoun ɪnspɪˈseɪʃ(ə)n For pyrazinamide, the medium was acidified by adding IN HCl to the medium before inspissation until the pH was 4.850.05. Example sentencesExamples - In this particular case, it seems that inspissation of tube feedings may have resulted in direct pressure on the mucosa of the small bowel wall.
- The impermeable, invisible barrier seeps between people, flowing between them so gradually that they do not notice until its inspissation is undeniable and no community is possible between them.
- Concentrations of streptomycin (before inspissation) in the test medium for the test strain were 8, 16, 32, 64, and 128 g/ml, while for H37Rv concentrations were 2, 4, 8, and 16 g/ml.
OriginEarly 17th century: from late Latin inspissat- 'made thick', from the verb inspissare (based on Latin spissus 'thick, dense'). Definition of inspissate in US English: inspissateverb [with object]usually as adjective inspissatedThicken or congeal. 使浓厚，使浓缩；使凝结 凝结了的分泌物。 Example sentencesExamples - Coming back to Japan and the inspissated gloom hereabouts - as found among artists, novelists, intellectuals and the press - my view is that it is always going to be there, and is a great thing for Japan.
- Yet the activity on the new issue markets simply does not support the prevailing, inspissated gloom.
- However, determined tunnelling into the inspissated mass of detail reveals some fascinating things.
- In these studies, ‘mucous balls,’ an accumulation of inspissated mucus that adheres to the catheter tip, caused infrequent, but serious, complications.
- Secretions become viscous and inspissated (ie, glutinous and thickened by evaporation or absorption), and calcium carbonate precipitates, which results in ductal stone formation.
- At autopsy, the airways are often devoid of inspissated secretions and contain more neutrophils and eosinophils in the submucosa.
Synonyms solidify, set, become hard, become solid, congeal, clot, coagulate, stiffen, thicken, cake, freeze, bake, crystallize
OriginEarly 17th century: from late Latin inspissat- ‘made thick’, from the verb inspissare (based on Latin spissus ‘thick, dense’). |