Definition of anaerobe in English:

anaerobe

noun ˈanərəʊbəˈnɛːrəʊbˈænəˌroʊb

Biology

A microorganism that is able to, or can only, live in the absence of oxygen.
〔生〕厌氧生物
Example sentencesExamples
- Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia.
- Organisms that preferentially attack the fallopian tubes include Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis and mixed aerobes and anaerobes.
- The most recently released agents have significant antimicrobial activity against gram-positive streptococci, atypical pathogens and anaerobes.
- Major and limb-threatening infections usually are polymicrobial and may involve aerobic gram positive cocci, gram negative bacilli, anaerobes, and enterococci.
- Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes.

Origin

Late 19th century: from an-¹ + aerobe.

Definition of anaerobe in US English:

anaerobe

nounˈænəˌroʊbˈanəˌrōb

Biology

An organism that grows without air, or requires oxygen-free conditions to live.
Example sentencesExamples
- Major and limb-threatening infections usually are polymicrobial and may involve aerobic gram positive cocci, gram negative bacilli, anaerobes, and enterococci.
- Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia.
- The most recently released agents have significant antimicrobial activity against gram-positive streptococci, atypical pathogens and anaerobes.
- Organisms that preferentially attack the fallopian tubes include Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis and mixed aerobes and anaerobes.
- Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes.

Origin

Late 19th century: from an- + aerobe.

单词	anaerobe
释义	Definition of anaerobe in English: anaerobe noun ˈanərəʊbəˈnɛːrəʊbˈænəˌroʊb Biology A microorganism that is able to, or can only, live in the absence of oxygen. 〔生〕厌氧生物 Example sentencesExamples Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia. Organisms that preferentially attack the fallopian tubes include Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis and mixed aerobes and anaerobes. The most recently released agents have significant antimicrobial activity against gram-positive streptococci, atypical pathogens and anaerobes. Major and limb-threatening infections usually are polymicrobial and may involve aerobic gram positive cocci, gram negative bacilli, anaerobes, and enterococci. Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes. Origin Late 19th century: from an-¹ + aerobe. Definition of anaerobe in US English: anaerobe nounˈænəˌroʊbˈanəˌrōb Biology An organism that grows without air, or requires oxygen-free conditions to live. Example sentencesExamples Major and limb-threatening infections usually are polymicrobial and may involve aerobic gram positive cocci, gram negative bacilli, anaerobes, and enterococci. Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia. The most recently released agents have significant antimicrobial activity against gram-positive streptococci, atypical pathogens and anaerobes. Organisms that preferentially attack the fallopian tubes include Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis and mixed aerobes and anaerobes. Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes. Origin Late 19th century: from an- + aerobe.
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