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单词 blister
释义

Definition of blister in English:

blister

noun ˈblɪstəˈblɪstər
  • 1A small bubble on the skin filled with serum and caused by friction, burning, or other damage.

    (皮肤上的)水疱

    his heels were covered in blisters
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Other symptoms could include swollen glands, red eyes, sore throat, diarrhea, and a rash that looks like blisters or bruises.
    • Call the doctor if your baby has a rash with blisters or bumps.
    • It is not uncommon for athletes to suffer such ailments as stress fractures, runner's knee, bunions and blisters.
    • Closely monitor your feet before and after exercise for any signs of potential damage, such as blisters, which can lead to ulcers if left untreated.
    • Over the next three days the blisters developed into ulcers.
    • Examine your feet thoroughly, looking for blisters, cuts and bruises.
    • To prevent blisters friction should be reduced and the skin kept dry.
    • Common causes of blisters include friction and burns.
    • What that means is his skin blisters from the slightest friction.
    • Cold sores are red blisters on the lips, nostrils, cheeks, or fingers.
    • Chicken pox is contagious until all of the blisters on the skin are scabbed over.
    • Some chemicals make the area blister and cause the wart to fall off.
    • It may look very bright red with red bumps and blisters.
    • If your lipstick comes in contact with a fever blister or cold sore, throw it away.
    • Herpes sores usually look like blisters or cold sores.
    • After the area is warmed the skin will be discoloured and will blister, these blisters should not be broken, but covered with a sterile covering.
    • If the skin rash is very severe blisters and ulcers can develop.
    • There may also be redness around the blister, and the skin may feel hot and painful.
    • It will cause a skin rash with blisters or red bumps.
    • These look like blisters, ulcers, or chapped areas.
    Synonyms
    bleb, bulla, pustule, vesicle, vesication, blain
    1. 1.1 A swelling filled with air or fluid on the surface of a plant, heated metal, painted wood, etc.
      (物体表面的)泡;(植物的)疱病;(金属的)疱疤,砂眼;(漆器的)气泡
      check for cracks and blisters in sheet roofing felt
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Inspect the hull for blisters, distortion, and stress cracks.
      • Mark the blister with spray paint and monitor it as part of the roofs routine maintenance.
      • Let the blister and the surrounding wood dry thoroughly before adding glue.
      • Their problems did not resolve immediately and some boards blistered using other company's ink.
      • If not enough time is allowed, the wallpaper may continue to expand on the wall causing bubbles or blisters.
      • While a person is feeling the tread, the entire tire should also be inspected for such safety-related damage as cuts, cracks, blisters, or bulges.
      • Moisture blisters usually include all paint coats down to the wood surface.
      • The blisters usually show up in the last coat of paint and occur within a few hours to 1 or 2 days after painting.
      • It was spherical and snooker-ball sized with deep U-grooves over its surface so that the ridges between became blisters.
      • Many were found to be developing internal cracks and big blisters.
      Synonyms
      bubble, swelling, bulge, bump, lump, protuberance
      cavity, hollow, void
    2. 1.2Medicine historical A preparation applied to the skin to form a blister.
      〔医〕〈主史〉起疱剂,发疱药
      Example sentencesExamples
      • A physician was called, who soon after his arrival applied a blister to the throat and let another pint of blood.
      • Today I have applied a blister to my stomach, or rather on my left side.
  • 2British dated, informal An annoying person.

    〈英,非正式,旧〉烦人的人,讨厌鬼

    the child is a disgusting little blister

    这孩子是个讨人厌的小东西。

    Synonyms
    nuisance, bother, annoyance, irritation, irritant, thorn in one's flesh, thorn in one's side, vexation, trial, the bane of one's life, menace, curse, problem, trouble, worry, inconvenience, bore, gadfly
verb ˈblɪstəˈblɪstər
[no object]
  • 1Form blisters on the skin or other surface.

    the surface of the door began to blister

    房门的表面开始起泡了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • They will puff up and the skin will blister slightly.
    • The skin had blistered over and fell into a soft pale purple color and the swelling went down.
    • This surface film can blister or peel if the wood is wetted or if inside water vapor moves through the house wall and wood siding because of the absence of a vapor barrier.
    • The skin blistered later in the day, but I wasn't around to take photos that time either.
    • The pavement was hot and full of small stones, and his stocking feet began to blister.
    • The skin of victims of mustard gas blistered, the eyes became very sore and they began to vomit.
    • Soon everything was on fire and she watched helplessly as her skin blistered and burned.
    • I could feel the skin there beginning to blister.
    • In rare instances the skin can blister and peel.
    • Use thicker-fleshed chiles, such as poblanos, and allow their skin to blacken and blister without burning through the flesh.
    • Most severe forms may cause the skin to blister and peel over the entire body surface.
    • ‘It has got progressively worse and now when I cry my face burns and begins to blister,’ she said.
    • Nine-year-old Gloria suffers from a rare painful disease that leaves her skin blistered.
    • It turned the skin pale and it blistered on exposure to sunlight.
    • Meanwhile preheat the grill, place the peppers skin side up on a sheet of foil, on a grill tray, and heat under the grill for 5-10 mins, until the skin is charred and blistered.
    • They will collapse and soften, and their skin will blacken and blister.
    • His smooth, glowing skin began to blister and crack.
    • My feet were beginning to blister, and my joints ached, but finally, tired and weary, I reached the final step.
    • This causes the skin to blister on contact, which can result in infection, sepsis, and death.
    • My feet are sweaty and blistered as if I've been walking forever.
    Synonyms
    peel off, peel, chip, scale off, blister, come off, come off in layers
    1. 1.1with object Cause blisters to form on the surface of.
      使表面发水疱(或气泡)
      a caustic liquid that blisters the skin

      一种使皮肤起疱的腐蚀性液体。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It made the merchants under their canopies sweat like cattle, and blistered the weathered skin of the tireless workers just outside the city.
      • I should have learned after blistering my hands so badly in Banbury.
      • I climbed them, swinging from one to another, blistering my hands and straining my muscles, all the while feeling like the surface was not getting any nearer.
      • His parents first began to notice something was wrong when he was six months old after he badly blistered his fingers on a hot potato chip.
      • It damages the lungs and other internal organs, and blisters the skin and eyes.
      • This thing around my neck is searing and blistering my skin black and cutting off circulation to my brain and life-giving oxygen to my lungs.
      • Michael fired a bolt past his ear, singing some hair off and blistering the skin.
      • The prosthesis rubs and pulls on my leg, blistering the skin.
      • Flames climbed one wall of the room and I choked and hacked as heat and smoke seared my lungs; blistering my skin.
      • If you breathe it, it will blister your mouth and throat until you suffocate.
      • However, many of those who complain about vivisection in the make-up industry would be the first to sue a cosmetic firm if their animal-testing-free mascara blistered their skin.
      • He was also suffering from bites that had severely blistered both of his legs.
      • I have had several blistered fingers and throbbing arms from the evil socket.
      • We get waved towards the back of the plane and the exhaust trail goes back a 100 yards, inside of it it's like a furnace, you can almost feel it blistering your face.
      • The disease, which blisters the mouths and hooves of livestock, cannot be transmitted to humans, presenting no health risk to people eating the meat or drinking the milk of the infected cows.
      • Spending too much time in the sun, or not using adequate protection can blister your skin and make it peel.
      • They scurried across the boy's skin and began to bite him, blistering his skin in many places, and injecting poison into every wound.
      • Pretty soon, red and orange flames leaped around her with heat enough to warm and then blister her skin, despite the light fall of rain that started after the fire was lit.

Origin

Middle English: perhaps from Old French blestre 'swelling, pimple'.

Rhymes

assister, ballista, bistre (US bister), enlister, glister, lister, mister, resistor, Sandinista, sister, transistor, tryster, twister, vista

Definition of blister in US English:

blister

nounˈblistərˈblɪstər
  • 1A small bubble on the skin filled with serum and caused by friction, burning, or other damage.

    (皮肤上的)水疱

    Example sentencesExamples
    • To prevent blisters friction should be reduced and the skin kept dry.
    • Cold sores are red blisters on the lips, nostrils, cheeks, or fingers.
    • Herpes sores usually look like blisters or cold sores.
    • Call the doctor if your baby has a rash with blisters or bumps.
    • It is not uncommon for athletes to suffer such ailments as stress fractures, runner's knee, bunions and blisters.
    • These look like blisters, ulcers, or chapped areas.
    • Closely monitor your feet before and after exercise for any signs of potential damage, such as blisters, which can lead to ulcers if left untreated.
    • Other symptoms could include swollen glands, red eyes, sore throat, diarrhea, and a rash that looks like blisters or bruises.
    • After the area is warmed the skin will be discoloured and will blister, these blisters should not be broken, but covered with a sterile covering.
    • Some chemicals make the area blister and cause the wart to fall off.
    • Common causes of blisters include friction and burns.
    • If the skin rash is very severe blisters and ulcers can develop.
    • Chicken pox is contagious until all of the blisters on the skin are scabbed over.
    • If your lipstick comes in contact with a fever blister or cold sore, throw it away.
    • What that means is his skin blisters from the slightest friction.
    • Over the next three days the blisters developed into ulcers.
    • It may look very bright red with red bumps and blisters.
    • There may also be redness around the blister, and the skin may feel hot and painful.
    • Examine your feet thoroughly, looking for blisters, cuts and bruises.
    • It will cause a skin rash with blisters or red bumps.
    Synonyms
    bleb, bulla, pustule, vesicle, vesication, blain
    1. 1.1 A small bubble or swelling, filled with air or fluid, on the surface of a plant, heated metal, painted wood, or other object.
      (物体表面的)泡;(植物的)疱病;(金属的)疱疤,砂眼;(漆器的)气泡
      Example sentencesExamples
      • If not enough time is allowed, the wallpaper may continue to expand on the wall causing bubbles or blisters.
      • Many were found to be developing internal cracks and big blisters.
      • It was spherical and snooker-ball sized with deep U-grooves over its surface so that the ridges between became blisters.
      • The blisters usually show up in the last coat of paint and occur within a few hours to 1 or 2 days after painting.
      • Mark the blister with spray paint and monitor it as part of the roofs routine maintenance.
      • While a person is feeling the tread, the entire tire should also be inspected for such safety-related damage as cuts, cracks, blisters, or bulges.
      • Let the blister and the surrounding wood dry thoroughly before adding glue.
      • Moisture blisters usually include all paint coats down to the wood surface.
      • Their problems did not resolve immediately and some boards blistered using other company's ink.
      • Inspect the hull for blisters, distortion, and stress cracks.
      Synonyms
      bubble, swelling, bulge, bump, lump, protuberance
    2. 1.2Medicine historical A preparation applied to the skin to cause a blister.
      〔医〕〈主史〉起疱剂,发疱药
      Example sentencesExamples
      • A physician was called, who soon after his arrival applied a blister to the throat and let another pint of blood.
      • Today I have applied a blister to my stomach, or rather on my left side.
  • 2British dated, informal An annoying person.

    〈英,非正式,旧〉烦人的人,讨厌鬼

    the child is a disgusting little blister

    这孩子是个讨人厌的小东西。

    Synonyms
    nuisance, bother, annoyance, irritation, irritant, thorn in one's flesh, thorn in one's side, vexation, trial, the bane of one's life, menace, curse, problem, trouble, worry, inconvenience, bore, gadfly
verbˈblistərˈblɪstər
[no object]
  • 1Form blisters on the skin or other surface.

    the surface of the door began to blister

    房门的表面开始起泡了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The skin blistered later in the day, but I wasn't around to take photos that time either.
    • The pavement was hot and full of small stones, and his stocking feet began to blister.
    • The skin had blistered over and fell into a soft pale purple color and the swelling went down.
    • They will puff up and the skin will blister slightly.
    • Most severe forms may cause the skin to blister and peel over the entire body surface.
    • Soon everything was on fire and she watched helplessly as her skin blistered and burned.
    • In rare instances the skin can blister and peel.
    • They will collapse and soften, and their skin will blacken and blister.
    • Use thicker-fleshed chiles, such as poblanos, and allow their skin to blacken and blister without burning through the flesh.
    • This surface film can blister or peel if the wood is wetted or if inside water vapor moves through the house wall and wood siding because of the absence of a vapor barrier.
    • Nine-year-old Gloria suffers from a rare painful disease that leaves her skin blistered.
    • ‘It has got progressively worse and now when I cry my face burns and begins to blister,’ she said.
    • Meanwhile preheat the grill, place the peppers skin side up on a sheet of foil, on a grill tray, and heat under the grill for 5-10 mins, until the skin is charred and blistered.
    • My feet are sweaty and blistered as if I've been walking forever.
    • My feet were beginning to blister, and my joints ached, but finally, tired and weary, I reached the final step.
    • The skin of victims of mustard gas blistered, the eyes became very sore and they began to vomit.
    • It turned the skin pale and it blistered on exposure to sunlight.
    • This causes the skin to blister on contact, which can result in infection, sepsis, and death.
    • His smooth, glowing skin began to blister and crack.
    • I could feel the skin there beginning to blister.
    Synonyms
    peel off, peel, chip, scale off, blister, come off, come off in layers
    1. 1.1with object Cause blisters to form on the surface of.
      使表面发水疱(或气泡)
      a caustic liquid that blisters the skin

      一种使皮肤起疱的腐蚀性液体。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • This thing around my neck is searing and blistering my skin black and cutting off circulation to my brain and life-giving oxygen to my lungs.
      • I should have learned after blistering my hands so badly in Banbury.
      • Pretty soon, red and orange flames leaped around her with heat enough to warm and then blister her skin, despite the light fall of rain that started after the fire was lit.
      • If you breathe it, it will blister your mouth and throat until you suffocate.
      • The prosthesis rubs and pulls on my leg, blistering the skin.
      • We get waved towards the back of the plane and the exhaust trail goes back a 100 yards, inside of it it's like a furnace, you can almost feel it blistering your face.
      • I have had several blistered fingers and throbbing arms from the evil socket.
      • He was also suffering from bites that had severely blistered both of his legs.
      • They scurried across the boy's skin and began to bite him, blistering his skin in many places, and injecting poison into every wound.
      • I climbed them, swinging from one to another, blistering my hands and straining my muscles, all the while feeling like the surface was not getting any nearer.
      • However, many of those who complain about vivisection in the make-up industry would be the first to sue a cosmetic firm if their animal-testing-free mascara blistered their skin.
      • The disease, which blisters the mouths and hooves of livestock, cannot be transmitted to humans, presenting no health risk to people eating the meat or drinking the milk of the infected cows.
      • Spending too much time in the sun, or not using adequate protection can blister your skin and make it peel.
      • Flames climbed one wall of the room and I choked and hacked as heat and smoke seared my lungs; blistering my skin.
      • It damages the lungs and other internal organs, and blisters the skin and eyes.
      • His parents first began to notice something was wrong when he was six months old after he badly blistered his fingers on a hot potato chip.
      • It made the merchants under their canopies sweat like cattle, and blistered the weathered skin of the tireless workers just outside the city.
      • Michael fired a bolt past his ear, singing some hair off and blistering the skin.

Origin

Middle English: perhaps from Old French blestre ‘swelling, pimple’.

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更新时间:2024/10/19 14:47:13