释义 |
Definition of bladder in English: bladdernoun ˈbladəˈblædər 1A muscular membranous sac in the abdomen which receives urine from the kidneys and stores it for excretion. patients were asked to empty their bladders before going to bed Example sentencesExamples - This maneuver requires that manual pressure be exerted on the abdomen over the bladder to express the urine.
- Some men get better by taking medicines that help the way the bladder or prostate gland work.
- A woman's pelvic floor supports the bladder, womb and the bowel.
- Going too often - more than, say eight or nine times a day - could signal an already irritated bladder.
- It was over three hours until the band were on, I wasn't sure if my notoriously thimble-sized bladder would hold out that long.
- When you need to pass urine your bladder tells your brain it is full.
- A small amount of urine drips constantly from your kidneys to your bladder through tubes called ureters.
- When the bladder fills, a signal is sent from the bladder to the brain via the spinal cord to initiate the urge to urinate.
- Children clamored for the pig's bladder, to be used as a balloon.
- You are more likely to have bladder infections if your bladder does not empty fully each time you urinate.
- The urine is stored in your bladder, which can expand to accommodate the increasing volume.
- Urine is stored in the bladder, which stretches like a balloon as it fills up.
- I have a tiny alcohol-affected bladder that forces me to the bathroom two to three times per fine dining experience.
- When you urinate, the muscles around the urethra relax and the bladder tightens to squeeze urine out.
- The corpsman donned sterile gloves and then tapped the sailor's lower abdomen verifying the full bladder.
- Her bladder woke her up early one morning two weeks later.
- The mass was invading the posterior wall of the bladder and the prostate.
- My god, I thought, this guy's bladder must be the size of a basketball.
- Even now in our more mature years, the stance is excruciatingly difficult to maintain when one's bladder is especially full.
- Waste products from the blood are removed in the kidneys and stored in the bladder as urine.
2An inflated or hollow flexible bag or chamber. a dried bladder of seaweed an air bladder in the arch of the shoe Example sentencesExamples - The maximum distance across the grain ranged from 50 to 70 m, and depended on the expansion of the pollen bladders.
- In contrast to some other halophytic plants, S. salsa does not have salt glands or salt bladders on its leaves.
- A collapsible fuel bladder was mounted in the bomb bay that allowed 225 extra gallons of fuel to be carried.
- Take some small, carefully sewn parchment bags with bladders inside, pour the pure ink into them, and hang them in the sun until the ink is completely dry.
- After a leak was identified, all fuel had to be transferred from one bladder to another.
- We used a 100 oz water bladder and two 22 oz water bottles each and still ran out of water on some rides.
- After it failed to inflate during testing, she freed the bladder from the pouch manually and the jerk cord worked fine.
- A large 100-ounce mouth bladder cradled in an insulated pouch holds plenty of water.
- Then he reached inside and took out the inflated wine bladders he'd stuffed in for extra buoyancy.
- The tank's inner bladder is fuel-impermeable and collapses as fuel is used up.
- Other conifers produce pollen with a single bladder.
- Until the gas bladder fully inflates, these fish use submerged objects to prop themselves up.
- The lining of the shoe contains a bladder which houses the air chambers which inflate, making them like air bags for the feet.
- If members of the public see young people acting in an unusual manner or carrying wine bladders they should immediately inform police.
- He found parts of a flashlight, life preserver, fuel bladder and turbine engine.
- The device works by intermittently inflating a small rubber bladder in the back of the stocking.
- To raise the capsule through the water, pumps shift about a cup of hydraulic oil from a reservoir in the cylinder to a small external bladder.
- He covered my leg in plaster of Paris strips again and then moulded them in place using an inflatable rubber bladder.
- He began to unzip a pocket on his thigh and remove a plastic swollen bladder filled with water.
- There's a big wobbly bladder of the stuff downstairs in the fridge.
- The cuff is an inelastic cloth that encircles the arm and encloses the inflatable rubber bladder.
- The clear tones of birdsong emerge from internal air sacs that can inflate and deflate, much like a bagpipe's bladder.
- A pocket on the lower back of the suspenders accepts a 50-ounce bladder.
OriginOld English blǣdre, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch blaar and German Blatter, also to blow1. Rhymesadder, khaddar, ladder, madder Definition of bladder in US English: bladdernounˈbladərˈblædər 1A membranous sac in humans and other animals, in which urine is collected for excretion. 膀胱 Example sentencesExamples - The corpsman donned sterile gloves and then tapped the sailor's lower abdomen verifying the full bladder.
- Even now in our more mature years, the stance is excruciatingly difficult to maintain when one's bladder is especially full.
- When you need to pass urine your bladder tells your brain it is full.
- You are more likely to have bladder infections if your bladder does not empty fully each time you urinate.
- Urine is stored in the bladder, which stretches like a balloon as it fills up.
- Waste products from the blood are removed in the kidneys and stored in the bladder as urine.
- Going too often - more than, say eight or nine times a day - could signal an already irritated bladder.
- The mass was invading the posterior wall of the bladder and the prostate.
- It was over three hours until the band were on, I wasn't sure if my notoriously thimble-sized bladder would hold out that long.
- Children clamored for the pig's bladder, to be used as a balloon.
- When the bladder fills, a signal is sent from the bladder to the brain via the spinal cord to initiate the urge to urinate.
- Her bladder woke her up early one morning two weeks later.
- I have a tiny alcohol-affected bladder that forces me to the bathroom two to three times per fine dining experience.
- My god, I thought, this guy's bladder must be the size of a basketball.
- This maneuver requires that manual pressure be exerted on the abdomen over the bladder to express the urine.
- A small amount of urine drips constantly from your kidneys to your bladder through tubes called ureters.
- When you urinate, the muscles around the urethra relax and the bladder tightens to squeeze urine out.
- Some men get better by taking medicines that help the way the bladder or prostate gland work.
- The urine is stored in your bladder, which can expand to accommodate the increasing volume.
- A woman's pelvic floor supports the bladder, womb and the bowel.
2Anything inflated and hollow. an air bladder in the arch and collar of the shoe Example sentencesExamples - He found parts of a flashlight, life preserver, fuel bladder and turbine engine.
- He covered my leg in plaster of Paris strips again and then moulded them in place using an inflatable rubber bladder.
- The lining of the shoe contains a bladder which houses the air chambers which inflate, making them like air bags for the feet.
- Then he reached inside and took out the inflated wine bladders he'd stuffed in for extra buoyancy.
- The device works by intermittently inflating a small rubber bladder in the back of the stocking.
- Until the gas bladder fully inflates, these fish use submerged objects to prop themselves up.
- There's a big wobbly bladder of the stuff downstairs in the fridge.
- A pocket on the lower back of the suspenders accepts a 50-ounce bladder.
- The tank's inner bladder is fuel-impermeable and collapses as fuel is used up.
- After a leak was identified, all fuel had to be transferred from one bladder to another.
- The clear tones of birdsong emerge from internal air sacs that can inflate and deflate, much like a bagpipe's bladder.
- After it failed to inflate during testing, she freed the bladder from the pouch manually and the jerk cord worked fine.
- The cuff is an inelastic cloth that encircles the arm and encloses the inflatable rubber bladder.
- A large 100-ounce mouth bladder cradled in an insulated pouch holds plenty of water.
- He began to unzip a pocket on his thigh and remove a plastic swollen bladder filled with water.
- If members of the public see young people acting in an unusual manner or carrying wine bladders they should immediately inform police.
- We used a 100 oz water bladder and two 22 oz water bottles each and still ran out of water on some rides.
- Take some small, carefully sewn parchment bags with bladders inside, pour the pure ink into them, and hang them in the sun until the ink is completely dry.
- To raise the capsule through the water, pumps shift about a cup of hydraulic oil from a reservoir in the cylinder to a small external bladder.
- Other conifers produce pollen with a single bladder.
- A collapsible fuel bladder was mounted in the bomb bay that allowed 225 extra gallons of fuel to be carried.
- The maximum distance across the grain ranged from 50 to 70 m, and depended on the expansion of the pollen bladders.
- In contrast to some other halophytic plants, S. salsa does not have salt glands or salt bladders on its leaves.
- 2.1Botany An inflated fruit or vesicle in various plants.
囊,气囊,气泡;(植物的)果实囊,泡 a dried bladder of seaweed
OriginOld English blǣdre, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch blaar and German Blatter, also to blow. |