resuscitableadj.

Brit.

/rᵻˈsʌsᵻtəbl/, U.S.

/rəˈsəsədəb(ə)l/,

/riˈsəsədəb(ə)l/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: resuscitate v., -able suffix.

Etymology: < resuscit- (in resuscitate v.) + -able suffix. Compare Anglo-Norman resuscitable (of a plea) that can be resuscitated (1321 in an apparently isolated attestation), Middle French resuscitable, ressuscitable capable of resuscitating (1517), French ressuscitable that can be resuscitated (1870, rare).

Capable of being resuscitated (in various senses).

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective] > capable of being

resuscitable1644

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > restored to flourishing condition > able to be

revivable1632

reviviscenta1646

regenerable1663

resuscitable1842

1644 W. Strode Serm. Death & Resurrection 13 Man like Seed lies resuscitable in the womb of the Earth.

a1691 R. Boyle Wks. (1774) V. 605 The apothecary told the virtuoso, that he had really prepared resuscitable plants, a different way from that which others pretended to.

1842 T. Carlyle Let. 12 Jan. (1904) I. 250 It lies buried under two centuries of quackeries, scepticisms, owleries,—not resuscitable.

1858 Brit. Controversialist New Ser. 5 67 But what is this but asserting..that the soul is not immortal, but merely resuscitable?

1919 W. De Morgan Old Madhouse xvii. 274 Flinder's mill-pool yielded when dredged a resuscitable corpse.

1954 Language 30 395 A theory rejected by Miss Hahn, but possibly resuscitable.

1997 A. Baddeley Human Memory (rev. ed.) x. 174/2 The expected survival rate of the resuscitable patient drops from 100 to 15%.

Derivatives

resuscitaˈbility n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [noun] > ability

resuscitability1862

1862 N. Darnell tr. J. J. I. von Döllinger Gentile & Jew in Courts Temple of Christ I. 182 They had become gods of the lower world, and represented..the idea of life after death, or rather the resuscitability [Ger. Wiedererweckbarkeit] of life.

1908 Jrnl. Exper. Med. 10 373 The resuscitability of the animal in such an instance clearly depends on the perfection of the technique employed to resuscitate it.

2002 P. Safar in D. Crippen et al. Three Patients p. xv Situations of emergency resuscitation usually allow no time for contemplation and consultation to determine a patient's resuscitability.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	resuscitable
释义	resuscitableadj. Brit. /rᵻˈsʌsᵻtəbl/, U.S. /rəˈsəsədəb(ə)l/, /riˈsəsədəb(ə)l/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: resuscitate v., -able suffix. Etymology: < resuscit- (in resuscitate v.) + -able suffix. Compare Anglo-Norman resuscitable (of a plea) that can be resuscitated (1321 in an apparently isolated attestation), Middle French resuscitable, ressuscitable capable of resuscitating (1517), French ressuscitable that can be resuscitated (1870, rare). Capable of being resuscitated (in various senses). ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective] > capable of being resuscitable1644 the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > restored to flourishing condition > able to be revivable1632 reviviscenta1646 regenerable1663 resuscitable1842 1644 W. Strode Serm. Death & Resurrection 13 Man like Seed lies resuscitable in the womb of the Earth. a1691 R. Boyle Wks. (1774) V. 605 The apothecary told the virtuoso, that he had really prepared resuscitable plants, a different way from that which others pretended to. 1842 T. Carlyle Let. 12 Jan. (1904) I. 250 It lies buried under two centuries of quackeries, scepticisms, owleries,—not resuscitable. 1858 Brit. Controversialist New Ser. 5 67 But what is this but asserting..that the soul is not immortal, but merely resuscitable? 1919 W. De Morgan Old Madhouse xvii. 274 Flinder's mill-pool yielded when dredged a resuscitable corpse. 1954 Language 30 395 A theory rejected by Miss Hahn, but possibly resuscitable. 1997 A. Baddeley Human Memory (rev. ed.) x. 174/2 The expected survival rate of the resuscitable patient drops from 100 to 15%. Derivatives resuscitaˈbility n. ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [noun] > ability resuscitability1862 1862 N. Darnell tr. J. J. I. von Döllinger Gentile & Jew in Courts Temple of Christ I. 182 They had become gods of the lower world, and represented..the idea of life after death, or rather the resuscitability [Ger. Wiedererweckbarkeit] of life. 1908 Jrnl. Exper. Med. 10 373 The resuscitability of the animal in such an instance clearly depends on the perfection of the technique employed to resuscitate it. 2002 P. Safar in D. Crippen et al. Three Patients p. xv Situations of emergency resuscitation usually allow no time for contemplation and consultation to determine a patient's resuscitability. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1644
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