释义 |
View usage for: (klɒt) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense clots, present participle clotting, past tense, past participle clotted1. countable nounA clot is a sticky lump that forms when blood dries up or becomes thick. He needed emergency surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. Synonyms: lump, mass, clotting, curdling More Synonyms of clot 2. verbWhen blood clots, it becomes thick and forms a lump. The patient's blood refused to clot. [VERB] Aspirin apparently thins the blood and inhibits clotting. [VERB-ing] ...dark clotted blood. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: congeal, thicken, curdle, coalesce More Synonyms of clot More Synonyms of clot (klɒt) noun1. a soft thick lump or mass a clot of blood 2. British informal a stupid person; fool verbWord forms: clots, clotting or clotted3. to form or cause to form into a soft thick lump or lumps Derived forms clottish (ˈclottish) adjective Word origin Old English clott, of Germanic origin; compare Middle Dutch klotte block, lump (klɑt) noun1. a soft lump of earth, clay, etc.; clod 2. a soft, thickened area or lump formed on or within a liquid a blood clot 3. a thick or jumbled mass or cluster; agglomeration 4. British, Slang a stupid or silly person; fool verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈclotted or ˈclotting5. to thicken or form into a clot or clots; coagulate Word origin ME & OE: akin to Du kloot, ball, Ger klotz, a block: for IE base see climb Examples of 'clot' in a sentenceclot Cons Short-term risk of infection and blood clots.The problem is that the blood passing through comes in contact with a relatively large artificial surface, increasing the chance that clots will form.They occur when a blood clot blocks the flow of blood and oxygen to the brain and account for 85 per cent of stroke cases.Some of them get blood clots in their legs because they're just sitting there, not moving.It caused his brain to become'extremely swollen' and he had emergency surgery to remove a blood clot.I like to eat this with ice cream or double cream, but you can also serve it with custard or clotted cream.He was taken to hospital and said that a CT scan had shown there was no blood clot in his brain and that he was feeling better.This can lead to blood clots forming on the artery wall.We collected the warm blood and stirred it to remove the clots and make blood pudding.The drug dissolves clots starving the brain of blood.Previous studies failed when animals died with blood clots or excessive bleeding.When you have exhausted yourself a calorific clotted cream ice cream is a winner.They needed the blood to clot and form more cartilage.She has had two operations to remove blood clots on her brain.Research shows sudden drops in temperature can lead to a sharp increase in potentially deadly brain clots.But surgery makes him particularly vulnerable to infection and blood clots.We stuck to tea and scones with requisite clotted cream.They discovered women suffered decreased blood flow to the heart and early signs of blood clots forming.Doctors could find no obvious reason for her brain clot.But it carries double the risk of lung blood clots.Serve with a dollop of clotted cream.Doctors and aides would not say where the clot formed.He had emergency surgery to remove an artery clot.All you need to protect yourself against a dangerous brain clot could be found in your kitchen.This had damaged an artery and caused a clot, sparking the stroke.When you are on dialysis, you are more likely to suffer from blood clots.It had spread to my lymph nodes and had caused 12 blood clots in my leg.The ability of the blood to clot is increased, in preparation for damage resulting from fighting.It is caused by blood clots which form in the extremities, often as a result of prolonged inactivity.He said: 'I heard he hit his head on the kerb and suffered a blood clot. British English: clot NOUN A clot is a sticky lump that forms when blood dries up or becomes thick. He needed emergency surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. - American English: clot
- Brazilian Portuguese: coágulo
- Chinese: > 凝块血液的
- European Spanish: coágulo
- French: caillot
- German: Blutgerinnsel
- Italian: coagulo
- Japanese: 血の塊
- Korean: > 덩어리피가 엉긴
- European Portuguese: coágulo
- Latin American Spanish: coágulo
British English: clot VERB When blood clots, it becomes thick and forms a lump. The patient's blood refused to clot. - American English: clot
- Brazilian Portuguese: coagular
- Chinese: > 凝结血液的
- European Spanish: coagularse
- French: coaguler
- German: gerinnen
- Italian: coagularsi
- Japanese: 凝固する
- Korean: 엉기다
- European Portuguese: coagular
- Latin American Spanish: coagularse
Chinese translation of 'clot' n (c) - [(blood)] (also blood clot)
凝块(塊) (níngkuài)
Definition a soft thick lump formed from liquid a blood clot Synonyms clotting curdling embolism coagulation thrombus (technical) occlusion embolus (technical) Definition a stupid person (British, informal) He has always been a bit of a clot. Synonyms plank (British, slang) berk (British, slang) prick (taboo, slang) wally (slang) prat (slang) plonker (slang) charlie (British, informal) coot nit (informal) buffoon dipstick (British, slang) dickhead (taboo, slang) gonzo (slang) schmuck (US, slang) dork (slang) dorba or dorb (Australian, slang) bogan (Australian, slang) divvy (British, slang) pillock (British, slang) dweeb (US, slang) putz (US, slang) fathead (informal) eejit (Scottish, Irish) thicko (British, slang) dumb-ass (slang) gobshite (Irish, taboo, slang) dunderhead numpty (Scottish, informal) doofus (slang, mainly US) fuckwit (taboo, slang) dickwit (taboo, slang) numbskull or numskull twerp or twirp (informal) Definition to form soft thick lumps The patient's blood refused to clot. Additional synonymsDefinition a foolish person He was regarded as a pompous ass. Synonyms fool, dope (informal), jerk (slang), idiot, plank (British, slang), berk (British, slang), prick (taboo, slang), wally (slang), prat (slang), charlie (British, informal), plonker (slang), coot, twit (informal, British), bonehead (slang), dunce, oaf, simpleton, airhead (slang), jackass, dipstick (British, slang), dickhead (taboo, slang), gonzo (slang), schmuck (US, slang), dork (slang), nitwit (informal), dolt, blockhead, ninny, divvy (British, slang), pillock (British, slang), halfwit, nincompoop, dweeb (US, slang), putz (US, slang), fathead (informal), weenie (US, informal), eejit (Scottish, Irish), thicko (British, slang), dumb-ass (slang), gobshite (Irish, taboo, slang), numpty (Scottish, informal), doofus (slang, US), daftie (informal), fuckwit (taboo, slang), dickwit (taboo, slang), numbskull or numskull, twerp or twirp (informal), dorba or dorb (Australian, slang), bogan (Australian, slang) Definition to change from a liquid into a soft semisolid mass The blood coagulates to stop wounds bleeding. Synonyms congeal, clot, thicken, curdle, jellDefinition to turn into curd The sauce must not boil or the egg yolk will curdle. Synonyms congeal, clot, thicken, condense, turn sour, solidify, curd, coagulate- closeness
- closet
- closure
- clot
- cloth
- clothe
- clothes
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