| 释义 |
infiltrative
in·fil·trate I0129200 (ĭn-fĭl′trāt′, ĭn′fĭl-)v. in·fil·trat·ed, in·fil·trat·ing, in·fil·trates v.tr.1. a. To pass (troops, for example) surreptitiously into enemy-held territory.b. To penetrate with hostile intent: infiltrate enemy lines; terrorists that had infiltrated the country.2. To enter or take up positions in gradually or surreptitiously, as for purposes of espionage or takeover: infiltrated key government agencies with spies.3. To cause (a liquid, for example) to permeate a substance by passing through its interstices or pores.4. To permeate (a porous substance) with a liquid or gas.v.intr. To gain entrance gradually or surreptitiously.n. One that infiltrates, especially an abnormal substance that accumulates gradually in cells or body tissues.
in·fil′tra·tive (-trə-tĭv) adj.in·fil′tra·tor n.TranslationsEncyclopediaSeeinfiltrateinfiltrative
infiltrative adjective Referring to that which infiltrates or spreads, as in a cancerInfiltrativeA process whereby inflammatory or other types of disease spread throughout an organ such as the lungs.Mentioned in: Idiopathic Infiltrative Lung Diseases |