life-saving

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlife-savingˈlife-ˌsaving1, lifesaving /ˈlaɪfˌseɪvɪŋ/ adjective [only before noun] life-saving medical treatments or equipment are used to help save people’s liveslife-saving surgery/treatment/drugs etc The boy needs a life-saving transplant operation.Examples from the Corpuslife-saving• Critics maintain excessive regulation can stand in the way of business expansion and faster approval of life-saving drugs.• But a craft that size would carry alternative life-saving equipment.• Sometimes, cowboys use more heroic life-saving measures, lifting weak cattle into trucks so they can be hauled to greener pastures.• For that he was awarded his first life-saving medal.• It involved another Down's baby, a girl called Alexandra, who required a life-saving operation to remove an intestinal obstruction.• The 59-year-old star needed two life-saving operation to remove blood clots and was left in a deep coma after brain surgery.• And the first indications were that his potential life-saving operation went well.• a life-saving operation• Dramatic life-saving techniques, organ transplants and similar developments have popular appeal.Related topics: Swimminglife-savinglife-saving2, lifesaving /ˈlaɪfˌseɪvɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] DSSthe skills necessary to save a person from drowning All of the staff have been trained in lifesaving.Examples from the Corpuslife-saving• Even those doctors who practise in areas remote from hospitals do relatively little life-saving.

单词	life-saving
释义	life-saving From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlife-savingˈlife-ˌsaving1, lifesaving /ˈlaɪfˌseɪvɪŋ/ adjective [only before noun] life-saving medical treatments or equipment are used to help save people’s liveslife-saving surgery/treatment/drugs etc The boy needs a life-saving transplant operation.Examples from the Corpuslife-saving• Critics maintain excessive regulation can stand in the way of business expansion and faster approval of life-saving drugs.• But a craft that size would carry alternative life-saving equipment.• Sometimes, cowboys use more heroic life-saving measures, lifting weak cattle into trucks so they can be hauled to greener pastures.• For that he was awarded his first life-saving medal.• It involved another Down's baby, a girl called Alexandra, who required a life-saving operation to remove an intestinal obstruction.• The 59-year-old star needed two life-saving operation to remove blood clots and was left in a deep coma after brain surgery.• And the first indications were that his potential life-saving operation went well.• a life-saving operation• Dramatic life-saving techniques, organ transplants and similar developments have popular appeal.Related topics: Swimminglife-savinglife-saving2, lifesaving /ˈlaɪfˌseɪvɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] DSSthe skills necessary to save a person from drowning All of the staff have been trained in lifesaving.Examples from the Corpuslife-saving• Even those doctors who practise in areas remote from hospitals do relatively little life-saving.
随便看	get out of doing something get out of hand get out of line get out of my face get out of proportion get out of something get out of the kitchen get out of the rat race get out of your head get out of your mind get out of your system get out of/quit the rat race get out quit the rat race get over get over etc a hurdle get over with get paid monthly) get paid weekly get paid weekly/monthly) get paranoid get pleasure from of get pleasure from/out of something get pleasure out of get reach first base get real