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单词 nasal
释义

Definition of nasal in English:

nasal

adjective ˈneɪz(ə)lˈneɪzəl
  • 1Relating to the nose.

    (与)鼻(有关)的

    the nasal passages

    鼻部孔道。

    a nasal spray

    鼻部喷雾。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Something's really wrong with my nasal passages.
    • It is an excellent method for opening blocked nasal passages.
    • Treatment usually consists of antihistamines, decongestants, nasal sprays, eye drops and, occasionally, desensitisation or steroid jabs.
    • The findings do not tell us anything about the benefits or risks of other modes of HRT administration such as patches, gels, implants or nasal spray.
    • The virus can be spread through direct contact or through the air, and can live in the environment - on clothes or hay or even in human nasal passages - for a month.
    • Exercise releases adrenaline, a natural decongestant, which may explain why a run or other activity can help clear nasal passages.
    • It became apparent that I have a sizeable polyp that has gained a foothold across the top of my nose, blocking both of my nasal passages.
    • Drops can relieve itchy eyes, and a nasal spray helps a blocked nose and sneezing.
    • Nose drop addiction is a vicious cycle requiring more frequent use of nose drops or spray to keep your nasal passages clear.
    • If you love me, you'll send me tissues and nasal sprays.
    • Maybe there's more to my nasal passages than meets the eye.
    • You can, instead of getting a shot, I can actually just get a nasal spray.
    • The company develops a unique anti-bleeding agent for use in first-aid products, such as plasters, sprays and nasal plugs.
    • Upshot was, one nasal spray, two weeks off nursery school, constant nose-blowing and operations may not be as essential to future happiness as was previously thought.
    • It caught my nasal passages sharply, like a fishhook.
    • Your doctor might recommend using nose drops, a nasal spray, a decongestant, or an antihistamine.
    • Tourists looking to give their nasal passages a workout should check out Japan's sulfurous hot springs, lavender blossoms and grilled eel, left, for starters.
    • And yet again, these problems are ‘solved’ with pills and lotions and nasal sprays.
    • There are several natural remedies available for snoring, ranging from throat lubricants and nasal sprays to nose strips.
  • 2Phonetics
    (of a speech sound) pronounced by the breath resonating in the nose, e.g. m, n, ng, or French en, un.

    (语音)鼻音的

    Compare with oral (sense 2 of the adjective)
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Hollow N representing nasal sound of vowels, as in French Vin.
    • English vowels may be partially nasalized when followed by a nasal consonant.
    • I have never, for instance, heard a speaker of English condemn the nasal vowels or the dropped consonants of the French language.
    • In the former, 12 vowels are distinguished, six oral vowels and six nasal vowels.
    • In Chinese pronunciation, basic vowels can form vowel combinations with each other or with a nasal consonant.
    1. 2.1 (of the voice or speech) produced or characterized by resonation in the nose as well as the mouth.
      (嗓音,话语)带鼻音的
      a drawling nasal voice
      Example sentencesExamples
      • His voice was annoying since it had a nasal whine to it.
      • I don't have to ever again endure his nasal voice!
      • The lead singer stepped up to the mic, and spoke in a nasal voice.
      • It seemed like they had so much in common: nasal voices, a taste for writing long, slow, acoustic dirges, and a closet full of flannel.
      • Belle's nasal voice (which was fake) could be heard a mile away.
      • She was ripped out of her thoughts when her father's loud nasal voice filled the hall, and she had to force herself not to cover her ears.
      • David's nasal voice managed to sound both sombre and aroused.
      • ‘Alright class, take your seats,’ Mrs. Marks' nasal voice droned through the class.
      • The high-pitched, nasal voice stopped Kate's explanation in its tracks.
      • She stuttered incorrigibly and had a sharp, nasal voice, which grated on Flanagan's nerves throughout the painful forty-five minutes.
      • The voice lost its mysterious deep quality and rose to a nasal whine at the end of the sentence.
      • A few girls snickered on the row behind them as warm-ups began; Mikelle's nasal voice often brought ridicule from others around her.
      • I glared icily at him, and then mimicked him in a false, high, nasal voice.
      • As an oldies act, his nasal whine, shockingly similar to his father's distinctive voice, grates on the nerves in stereo.
      • His voice is mildly nasal, mildly ironic, and in general, mild.
      • Indeed, her voice was quite nasal; her bright red nose couldn't hide it.
      • He has a deep and resonant or perhaps a high and nasal voice.
      • ‘Sir, there is a woman here that has your name to get a room,’ the head serviceman says over the phone in a very nasal voice.
      • Sung in a whiny nasal voice over acoustic guitar strumming, the lyric would have been nothing short of painful.
      • Was that a sob, hidden carefully in that whining, nasal voice?
noun ˈneɪz(ə)lˈneɪzəl
  • 1A nasal speech sound.

    鼻音

    Example sentencesExamples
    • There is one exception to this generalization - the velar nasal may not occur in onset position.
    • From the point of view of the writer, there are a few ambiguities in that in certain environments syllable-final nasals may be written either as nasals or as the plain stops of the same point of articulation.
    • In fairness, we either don't/won't speak French or we speak it badly with an English speaker's difficulty over the French nasals.
    • These consonants are generally referred to as nasal consonants or nasals.
  • 2historical A nosepiece on a helmet.

    〈史〉(头盔上的)护鼻

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Sometimes a nasal would be included to protect the face, often as an extension of the framework although it could be added separately.

Derivatives

  • nasality

  • noun neɪˈzalɪtiˌneɪˈzælədi
    • ‘En’ is pronounced as ‘eh’ with nasality, as in the vowel in French ‘chien’ (dog).
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Singers of all ages are discussed, and common vocal problems such as improper breathing, poor articulation, breathy tone quality, strident tone quality, nasality, tense jaw, lazy tongue and the changing voice are examined.
      • Her voice is a startlingly versatile instrument prone to a metallic nasality.
      • Her naked vocal is impassioned, but also reveals a tendency toward nasality and occasionally soggy enunciation.
      • He offers many practical exercises for tongue tension, nasality, diction problems, such as the flipped and trilled Italian ‘r’, and other localized tension problems.
  • nasally

  • adverb ˈneɪzəliˈneɪzəli
    • We believe that this technology will be useful against a wide variety of diseases, and will enable a new generation of vaccines to be administered orally and nasally.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He cleared his throat loudly and said nasally, ‘Class, sit down and be quiet.’
      • ‘Oh, you know,’ William said, his voice coming out nasally as Adair lightly ran her fingers over the skin before pinching the bridge of his nose which made him yelp.
      • It was about this time that the nasally - voiced receptionist decided that she really couldn't pretend that Alli was not waiting any longer.
      • Peabody's accent was high and aloof, crisp on the vowels and nasally through the consonants.
      • His lyrical talents are no less impressive than his mood swings, showing variation in meter, tempo and vocal tone (although it's always a little nasally and heavy on enunciation).

Origin

Middle English (in sense 2 of the noun): from medieval Latin nasalis, from Latin nasus 'nose'.

  • nose from Old English:

    The Latin root of nose is nasus, which is the source of our word nasal (Middle English), and is also related to ness (Old English), meaning a headland or promontory. A nostril (Old English) is literally a ‘nose hole’. In Old English the word was spelled nosterl or nosthyrl, and came from nosu ‘nose’ and thyrl ‘hole’. Nozzle was originally an early 17th slang form of ‘nose’. To cut off your nose to spite your face was proverbial in both medieval Latin and French, and has been found in English since the mid 16th century. Since the 1780s a nose has been a spy or police informer. The idea of such a person being a ‘nose’, or ‘sticking their nose in’, is also found in words such as nark and snout, and in nosy. The first nosy parker appeared in a postcard caption from 1907, ‘The Adventures of Nosey Parker’, which referred to a peeping Tom in Hyde Park. Nosy itself goes back to 1620, in the sense ‘having a big nose’, and to at least the 1820s in the sense ‘inquisitive’. The common surname Parker was originally a name for the caretaker of a park or large enclosure of land.

Rhymes

appraisal, hazel, phrasal

Definition of nasal in US English:

nasal

adjectiveˈnāzəlˈneɪzəl
  • 1Of, for, or relating to the nose.

    (与)鼻(有关)的

    the nasal passages

    鼻部孔道。

    a nasal spray

    鼻部喷雾。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Upshot was, one nasal spray, two weeks off nursery school, constant nose-blowing and operations may not be as essential to future happiness as was previously thought.
    • If you love me, you'll send me tissues and nasal sprays.
    • You can, instead of getting a shot, I can actually just get a nasal spray.
    • It is an excellent method for opening blocked nasal passages.
    • Maybe there's more to my nasal passages than meets the eye.
    • Drops can relieve itchy eyes, and a nasal spray helps a blocked nose and sneezing.
    • The virus can be spread through direct contact or through the air, and can live in the environment - on clothes or hay or even in human nasal passages - for a month.
    • Your doctor might recommend using nose drops, a nasal spray, a decongestant, or an antihistamine.
    • The findings do not tell us anything about the benefits or risks of other modes of HRT administration such as patches, gels, implants or nasal spray.
    • It became apparent that I have a sizeable polyp that has gained a foothold across the top of my nose, blocking both of my nasal passages.
    • The company develops a unique anti-bleeding agent for use in first-aid products, such as plasters, sprays and nasal plugs.
    • There are several natural remedies available for snoring, ranging from throat lubricants and nasal sprays to nose strips.
    • Exercise releases adrenaline, a natural decongestant, which may explain why a run or other activity can help clear nasal passages.
    • And yet again, these problems are ‘solved’ with pills and lotions and nasal sprays.
    • It caught my nasal passages sharply, like a fishhook.
    • Tourists looking to give their nasal passages a workout should check out Japan's sulfurous hot springs, lavender blossoms and grilled eel, left, for starters.
    • Something's really wrong with my nasal passages.
    • Nose drop addiction is a vicious cycle requiring more frequent use of nose drops or spray to keep your nasal passages clear.
    • Treatment usually consists of antihistamines, decongestants, nasal sprays, eye drops and, occasionally, desensitisation or steroid jabs.
  • 2Phonetics
    (of a speech sound) pronounced by the voice resonating in the nose, e.g., m, n, ng.

    (语音)鼻音的

    Compare with oral (sense 2 of the adjective)
    Example sentencesExamples
    • In the former, 12 vowels are distinguished, six oral vowels and six nasal vowels.
    • I have never, for instance, heard a speaker of English condemn the nasal vowels or the dropped consonants of the French language.
    • Hollow N representing nasal sound of vowels, as in French Vin.
    • English vowels may be partially nasalized when followed by a nasal consonant.
    • In Chinese pronunciation, basic vowels can form vowel combinations with each other or with a nasal consonant.
    1. 2.1 (of the voice or speech) produced or characterized by resonating in the nose as well as the mouth.
      (嗓音,话语)带鼻音的
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The voice lost its mysterious deep quality and rose to a nasal whine at the end of the sentence.
      • As an oldies act, his nasal whine, shockingly similar to his father's distinctive voice, grates on the nerves in stereo.
      • He has a deep and resonant or perhaps a high and nasal voice.
      • Sung in a whiny nasal voice over acoustic guitar strumming, the lyric would have been nothing short of painful.
      • It seemed like they had so much in common: nasal voices, a taste for writing long, slow, acoustic dirges, and a closet full of flannel.
      • The high-pitched, nasal voice stopped Kate's explanation in its tracks.
      • His voice is mildly nasal, mildly ironic, and in general, mild.
      • ‘Sir, there is a woman here that has your name to get a room,’ the head serviceman says over the phone in a very nasal voice.
      • Was that a sob, hidden carefully in that whining, nasal voice?
      • She was ripped out of her thoughts when her father's loud nasal voice filled the hall, and she had to force herself not to cover her ears.
      • David's nasal voice managed to sound both sombre and aroused.
      • I don't have to ever again endure his nasal voice!
      • His voice was annoying since it had a nasal whine to it.
      • She stuttered incorrigibly and had a sharp, nasal voice, which grated on Flanagan's nerves throughout the painful forty-five minutes.
      • Indeed, her voice was quite nasal; her bright red nose couldn't hide it.
      • I glared icily at him, and then mimicked him in a false, high, nasal voice.
      • ‘Alright class, take your seats,’ Mrs. Marks' nasal voice droned through the class.
      • Belle's nasal voice (which was fake) could be heard a mile away.
      • The lead singer stepped up to the mic, and spoke in a nasal voice.
      • A few girls snickered on the row behind them as warm-ups began; Mikelle's nasal voice often brought ridicule from others around her.
nounˈnāzəlˈneɪzəl
  • 1A nasal speech sound.

    鼻音

    Example sentencesExamples
    • These consonants are generally referred to as nasal consonants or nasals.
    • From the point of view of the writer, there are a few ambiguities in that in certain environments syllable-final nasals may be written either as nasals or as the plain stops of the same point of articulation.
    • In fairness, we either don't/won't speak French or we speak it badly with an English speaker's difficulty over the French nasals.
    • There is one exception to this generalization - the velar nasal may not occur in onset position.
  • 2historical A nosepiece on a helmet.

    〈史〉(头盔上的)护鼻

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Sometimes a nasal would be included to protect the face, often as an extension of the framework although it could be added separately.

Origin

Middle English (in nasal (sense 2 of the noun)): from medieval Latin nasalis, from Latin nasus ‘nose’.

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更新时间:2024/10/19 14:33:21