英语词汇“ingest”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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ingest

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ingest

(ɪndʒest)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense ingests, present participle ingesting, past tense, past participle ingested

verb

When animals or plants ingest a substance, they take it into themselves, for example by eating or absorbing it.

[technical]

...side effects occurring in fish that ingest this substance. [VERB noun]

The spores can also be ingested through open wounds. [VERB noun]

ingestion (ɪndʒestʃən) uncountable noun

Every ingestion of food can affect our mood or thinking processes. [+ of]

ingest in British English

(ɪnˈdʒɛst)

verb (transitive)

to take (food or liquid) into the body

(of a jet engine) to suck in (an object, a bird, etc)

Derived forms

ingestible (inˈgestible)

adjective

ingestion (inˈgestion)

noun

ingestive (inˈgestive)

adjective

Word origin

C17: from Latin ingerere to put into, from in-2 + gerere to carry; see gest

ingest in American English

(ɪnˈdʒɛst)

verb transitive

to take (food, drugs, etc.) into the body, as by swallowing, inhaling, or absorbing

Derived forms

ingestion (inˈgestion)

noun

ingestive (inˈgestive)

adjective

Word origin

< L ingestus, pp. of ingerere, to carry, put into < in-, into + gerere, to carry

Examples of 'ingest' in a sentence
ingest

His death was initially attributed to natural causes, but toxicology tests found that he had ingested a deadly amount of cyanide.

In other languages
ingest

British English: ingest VERB

When animals or plants ingest a substance, they take it into themselves, by eating or absorbing it.

...side effects occurring in fish that ingest this substance.

American English: ingest
Brazilian Portuguese: ingerir
Chinese: 摄取
European Spanish: ingerir
French: ingérer
German: aufnehmen
Italian: ingerire
Japanese: 摂取する
Korean: 삼키다
European Portuguese: ingerir
Latin American Spanish: ingerir

单词	ingest
释义	Trends of ingest View usage for: ingest (ɪndʒest) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense ingests, present participle ingesting, past tense, past participle ingested verb When animals or plants ingest a substance, they take it into themselves, for example by eating or absorbing it. [technical] ...side effects occurring in fish that ingest this substance. [VERB noun] The spores can also be ingested through open wounds. [VERB noun] ingestion (ɪndʒestʃən) uncountable noun Every ingestion of food can affect our mood or thinking processes. [+ of] ingest in British English (ɪnˈdʒɛst) verb (transitive) 1. to take (food or liquid) into the body 2. (of a jet engine) to suck in (an object, a bird, etc) Derived forms ingestible (inˈgestible) adjective ingestion (inˈgestion) noun ingestive (inˈgestive) adjective Word origin C17: from Latin ingerere to put into, from in-2 + gerere to carry; see gest ingest in American English (ɪnˈdʒɛst) verb transitive to take (food, drugs, etc.) into the body, as by swallowing, inhaling, or absorbing Derived forms ingestion (inˈgestion) noun ingestive (inˈgestive) adjective Word origin < L ingestus, pp. of ingerere, to carry, put into < in-, into + gerere, to carry Examples of 'ingest' in a sentence ingest His death was initially attributed to natural causes, but toxicology tests found that he had ingested a deadly amount of cyanide. Times, Sunday Times (2013) In other languages ingest British English: ingest VERB When animals or plants ingest a substance, they take it into themselves, by eating or absorbing it. ...side effects occurring in fish that ingest this substance. American English: ingest Brazilian Portuguese: ingerir Chinese: 摄取 European Spanish: ingerir French: ingérer German: aufnehmen Italian: ingerire Japanese: 摂取する Korean: 삼키다 European Portuguese: ingerir Latin American Spanish: ingerir
随便看	have nine lives havenless have no business have no choice/ have little choice have-no-choice-have-little-choice have no hesitation have no intention/have every intention have-no-intention-have-every-intention have no/little truck with have-no-little-truck-with have none of have-not have nothing between your ears have nothing on have nothing to do with have nothing to lose/much to lose have-nothing-to-lose-much-to-lose have no time for have no truck with something have-nots have no use for have no words for haven't havent haven't a clue

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ingest

ingest in British English

ingest in American English

Examples of 'ingest' in a sentenceingest

In other languagesingest

Trends of
ingest

Examples of 'ingest' in a sentence
ingest

In other languages
ingest