Definition of trichina in English:

trichina

nounPlural trichinae trɪˈkʌɪnəˈtrɪkɪnətrəˈkaɪnə

A parasitic nematode worm of humans and other mammals, the adults of which live in the small intestine. The larvae form hard cysts in the muscles, where they remain until eaten by the next host.
旋毛虫，毛线虫
Genus Trichinella, class Aphasmida (or Adenophorea)
Example sentencesExamples
- Audits will be conducted periodically to ensure that good production practices relative to trichinae remain in place.
- A National Institute of Health report published in 1943 found 16.1% of the U. S. human population to be infected with trichinae.
- Most management systems now in use lack trichinae infection risk factors or have only minimal risks that can be easily eliminated.
- Countries in the European Union test each pig carcass for the presence of trichinae worms - at a cost of $576 million in 1998.
- He points out that research on the trichina parasite has a long history at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, so he began with plenty of information about the disease and its transmission.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin (former genus name), from Greek trikhinos 'of hair'.

Definition of trichina in US English:

trichina

nountrəˈkaɪnətrəˈkīnə

A parasitic nematode worm of humans and other mammals, the adults of which live in the small intestine. The larvae form hard cysts in the muscles, where they remain until eaten by the next host.
旋毛虫，毛线虫
Genus Trichinella, class Aphasmida (or Adenophorea)
Example sentencesExamples
- A National Institute of Health report published in 1943 found 16.1% of the U. S. human population to be infected with trichinae.
- He points out that research on the trichina parasite has a long history at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, so he began with plenty of information about the disease and its transmission.
- Audits will be conducted periodically to ensure that good production practices relative to trichinae remain in place.
- Countries in the European Union test each pig carcass for the presence of trichinae worms - at a cost of $576 million in 1998.
- Most management systems now in use lack trichinae infection risk factors or have only minimal risks that can be easily eliminated.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin (former genus name), from Greek trikhinos ‘of hair’.

单词	trichina
释义	Definition of trichina in English: trichina nounPlural trichinae trɪˈkʌɪnəˈtrɪkɪnətrəˈkaɪnə A parasitic nematode worm of humans and other mammals, the adults of which live in the small intestine. The larvae form hard cysts in the muscles, where they remain until eaten by the next host. 旋毛虫，毛线虫 Genus Trichinella, class Aphasmida (or Adenophorea) Example sentencesExamples Audits will be conducted periodically to ensure that good production practices relative to trichinae remain in place. A National Institute of Health report published in 1943 found 16.1% of the U. S. human population to be infected with trichinae. Most management systems now in use lack trichinae infection risk factors or have only minimal risks that can be easily eliminated. Countries in the European Union test each pig carcass for the presence of trichinae worms - at a cost of $576 million in 1998. He points out that research on the trichina parasite has a long history at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, so he began with plenty of information about the disease and its transmission. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin (former genus name), from Greek trikhinos 'of hair'. Definition of trichina in US English: trichina nountrəˈkaɪnətrəˈkīnə A parasitic nematode worm of humans and other mammals, the adults of which live in the small intestine. The larvae form hard cysts in the muscles, where they remain until eaten by the next host. 旋毛虫，毛线虫 Genus Trichinella, class Aphasmida (or Adenophorea) Example sentencesExamples A National Institute of Health report published in 1943 found 16.1% of the U. S. human population to be infected with trichinae. He points out that research on the trichina parasite has a long history at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, so he began with plenty of information about the disease and its transmission. Audits will be conducted periodically to ensure that good production practices relative to trichinae remain in place. Countries in the European Union test each pig carcass for the presence of trichinae worms - at a cost of $576 million in 1998. Most management systems now in use lack trichinae infection risk factors or have only minimal risks that can be easily eliminated. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin (former genus name), from Greek trikhinos ‘of hair’.
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