respiration

Word family adjectiverespirablerespiratorynounrespirationrespiratorrespirometerverbrespire

Related topics: Biology

res·pi·ra·tion /ˌrespəˈreɪʃən/ noun [uncountableU]

technicalHB the process of breathing 呼吸

→ artificial respiration

Examples from the Corpus

respiration• Such anaerobic respiration is much quicker than aerobic respiration, but also much less efficient in terms of energy produced per unit of fuel.• Francis, said a side effect of morphine is decreased respiration, which can lead to death.• When this degree of hypoxia develops, respiration will most likely be stimulated.• Since the 1830s, various inventors, even Alexander Graham Bell, had tinkered with devising some kind of external respiration.• But her silky skirt's climbing high, and so's his respiration.• The latest results from Bristol show the pattern of respiration in a normal baby changes dramatically when the room is warm.• A cesarean delivery was performed without problems, but the baby at birth had rapid respiration.• As consciousness returns Observation of the patient's respirations will gradually be decreased if they are giving no cause for concern.

Origin respiration

(1400-1500) Latin respiratio, from respirare “to breathe”, from spirare “to blow, breathe”

词汇	respiration
释义	respiration Word family adjectiverespirablerespiratorynounrespirationrespiratorrespirometerverbrespire Related topics: Biology res·pi·ra·tion /ˌrespəˈreɪʃən/ noun [uncountableU] technicalHB the process of breathing 呼吸 → artificial respiration Examples from the Corpus respiration• Such anaerobic respiration is much quicker than aerobic respiration, but also much less efficient in terms of energy produced per unit of fuel.• Francis, said a side effect of morphine is decreased respiration, which can lead to death.• When this degree of hypoxia develops, respiration will most likely be stimulated.• Since the 1830s, various inventors, even Alexander Graham Bell, had tinkered with devising some kind of external respiration.• But her silky skirt's climbing high, and so's his respiration.• The latest results from Bristol show the pattern of respiration in a normal baby changes dramatically when the room is warm.• A cesarean delivery was performed without problems, but the baby at birth had rapid respiration.• As consciousness returns Observation of the patient's respirations will gradually be decreased if they are giving no cause for concern. Origin respiration (1400-1500) Latin respiratio, from respirare “to breathe”, from spirare “to blow, breathe”
随便看	set sth to one side set store by set store by something set store by sth set straight sett setted settee settee settees set teeth on edge setter setters set text set the ball rolling set the cat among the pigeons set the clock back set-the-clock-back set the pace set the record straight set the scene set the seal on set the seal on something set the seal on sth set the stage for 寒暖寒来暑往寒极寒栗寒梅寒森森寒武系寒武纪寒毛寒毛直竖寒气寒流寒浸浸寒温寒潭寒潮寒灯寒热寒热病寒燠寒症寒痹寒石散寒碜寒秋