abnormal

Word family (noun) normality/normalcy ≠ abnormality normal normalization (adjective) normal ≠ abnormal (verb) normalize (adverb) normally ≠ abnormally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishabnormalab‧norm‧al /æbˈnɔːməl $ -ˈnɔːr-/ AWL adjective NORMALvery different from usual in a way that seems strange, worrying, wrong, or dangerous OPP normal abnormal behaviour an abnormal level of cholesterol My parents thought it was abnormal for a boy to be interested in ballet. —abnormally adverb an abnormally high pulse rateExamples from the Corpusabnormal• El Nino is caused by abnormal amounts of warm water in the Pacific Ocean.• abnormal behaviour that may be a sign of mental illness• Conversely, patients with quiescent disease who continue to have persistently abnormal blood tests have a high recurrence rate.• The abnormal can be left, for news of it will inevitably rise like a suppurating boil.• an abnormal chest x-ray• More importantly, the display highlights any system or area experiencing abnormal conditions, whether plant malfunction or unacceptable ambience levels.• Possibly a congenital abnormal connection was present between the cystic duct and the right biliary system.• Some people suffer an abnormal fear of being in open places.• My parents thought it was abnormal for a boy to be interested in ballet.• Both schizophrenia and mood disorders show evidence of decreased activity in frontal lobes and abnormal function of the system for directed attention.• an abnormal heartbeat• Moreover there were no clinical or prognostic differences between those with and those without abnormal pancreatic radiology.• After an abnormal Pap smear, she was diagnosed with a fibroid tumor.• They were well-intentioned creatures of abnormal physical strength and they were easily taken in by women.Origin abnormal (1800-1900) ab- “away from, not” (from Latin ab- “away, off”) + normal

单词	abnormal
释义	abnormal Word family (noun) normality/normalcy ≠ abnormality normal normalization (adjective) normal ≠ abnormal (verb) normalize (adverb) normally ≠ abnormally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishabnormalab‧norm‧al /æbˈnɔːməl $ -ˈnɔːr-/ ●○○ AWL adjective NORMALvery different from usual in a way that seems strange, worrying, wrong, or dangerous OPP normal abnormal behaviour an abnormal level of cholesterol My parents thought it was abnormal for a boy to be interested in ballet. —abnormally adverb an abnormally high pulse rateExamples from the Corpusabnormal• El Nino is caused by abnormal amounts of warm water in the Pacific Ocean.• abnormal behaviour that may be a sign of mental illness• Conversely, patients with quiescent disease who continue to have persistently abnormal blood tests have a high recurrence rate.• The abnormal can be left, for news of it will inevitably rise like a suppurating boil.• an abnormal chest x-ray• More importantly, the display highlights any system or area experiencing abnormal conditions, whether plant malfunction or unacceptable ambience levels.• Possibly a congenital abnormal connection was present between the cystic duct and the right biliary system.• Some people suffer an abnormal fear of being in open places.• My parents thought it was abnormal for a boy to be interested in ballet.• Both schizophrenia and mood disorders show evidence of decreased activity in frontal lobes and abnormal function of the system for directed attention.• an abnormal heartbeat• Moreover there were no clinical or prognostic differences between those with and those without abnormal pancreatic radiology.• After an abnormal Pap smear, she was diagnosed with a fibroid tumor.• They were well-intentioned creatures of abnormal physical strength and they were easily taken in by women.Origin abnormal (1800-1900) ab- “away from, not” (from Latin ab- “away, off”) + normal
随便看	as fast as his/her legs could carry him/her as few as 10 etc as few as 5 etc as few as 5/10 etc as follows as for as for somebody/something as friendly etc as ever as friendly/cheerful/miserable etc as ever as from as from as from/of something as goes as good a place etc as any as good a time etc as any as good a time/place etc as any as good as as good as dead etc as good as dead/ruined/useless etc as good as done etc as good as done/finished etc as good as finished etc as good as ruined etc as good as useless etc as guest