| 释义 |
monitor
mon·i·tor M0387500 (mŏn′ĭ-tər)n.1. One that admonishes, cautions, or reminds, especially with respect to matters of conduct.2. A pupil who assists a teacher in routine duties.3. a. A usually electronic device used to record, regulate, or control a process or system.b. A video display or speaker used in a production studio to check audio or video quality: The sound engineer detected a hiss on the monitor.c. Computers A device that accepts video signals from a computer and displays information on a screen; a video display.4. Computers A program that observes, supervises, or controls the activities of other programs.5. An articulated device holding a rotating nozzle with which a jet of water is regulated, used in mining and firefighting.6. a. A heavily ironclad warship of the 19th century with a low, flat deck and one or more gun turrets.b. A modern warship designed for coastal bombardment.7. See monitor lizard.v. mon·i·tored, mon·i·tor·ing, mon·i·tors v.tr.1. To check the quality or content of (an electronic audio or visual signal) by means of a receiver.2. To check by means of an electronic receiver for significant content, such as military, political, or illegal activity: monitor a suspected criminal's phone conversations.3. To keep track of systematically with a view to collecting information: monitor the bear population of a national park; monitored the political views of the people.4. To test or sample, especially on a regular or ongoing basis: monitored the city's drinking water for impurities.5. To keep close watch over; supervise: monitor an examination.6. To direct.v.intr. To act as a monitor.
[Latin, from monēre, to warn; see men- in Indo-European roots.]
mon′i·tor·ship′ n.monitor (ˈmɒnɪtə) n1. a person or piece of equipment that warns, checks, controls, or keeps a continuous record of something2. (Education) education a. a senior pupil with various supervisory dutiesb. a pupil assisting a teacher in classroom organization, etc3. (Electronics) a television screen used to display certain kinds of information in a television studio, airport, etc4. (Computer Science) the unit in a desk computer that contains the screen5. (Electronics) a. a loudspeaker used in a recording studio control room to determine quality or balanceb. a loudspeaker used on stage to enable musicians to hear themselves6. (Mechanical Engineering) a device for controlling the direction of a water jet in fire fighting7. (Animals) any large predatory lizard of the genus Varanus and family Varanidae, inhabiting warm regions of Africa, Asia, and Australia. See also Komodo dragon8. (Mining & Quarrying) mining Also called: giant a nozzle for directing a high-pressure jet of water at the material to be excavated9. (Military) (formerly) a small heavily armoured shallow-draught warship used for coastal assaultvb (tr) 10. to act as a monitor of11. (Mechanical Engineering) to observe or record (the activity or performance) of (an engine or other device)12. (Broadcasting) to check (the technical quality of) (a radio or television broadcast)[C16: from Latin, from monēre to advise] monitorial adj ˌmoniˈtorially adv ˈmonitorˌship n ˈmonitress fem nmon•i•tor (ˈmɒn ɪ tər)
n. 1. a student appointed to assist in the conduct of a class or school, as to help keep order. 2. a person who admonishes, esp. with reference to conduct. 3. something that serves to remind or give warning. 4. a device or arrangement for observing, detecting, or recording the operation of a machine or system, esp. an automatic control system. 5. an instrument for detecting dangerous gases, radiation, etc. 6. Radio and Television. a receiving apparatus used in a control room or studio for monitoring transmissions. 7. a component with a display screen for viewing computer data, television programs, etc. 8. a. a former U.S. steam-propelled, armored warship of very low freeboard. b. (cap., italics) the first of such warships, used by Union forces against the Merrimack in 1862. 9. a raised construction straddling the ridge of a roof and having windows or louvers for lighting or ventilating a building. 10. any lizard of the family Varanidae, of Africa, S Asia, the East Indies, and Australia, fabled to give warning of the presence of crocodiles. v.t. 11. Radio and Television. to listen to (transmitted signals) on a receiving set in order to check the quality of the transmission. 12. to observe, record, or detect (an operation or condition) with instruments that have no effect upon the operation or condition. 13. to oversee, supervise, or regulate. 14. to watch closely for purposes of control, surveillance, etc.; keep track of. v.i. 15. to serve as a monitor, detector, supervisor, etc. [1540–50; < Latin: adviser =moni-, variant s. of monēre to advise, warn + -tor -tor] mon′i•tor•ship`, n. mon·i·tor (mŏn′ĭ-tər)1. A device that accepts video signals from a computer and displays information on a screen. See Note at pixel.2. Any of various meat-eating lizards living in tropical regions of Asia and Africa, and in Australia and New Guinea. Monitors range in length from about an inch to 10 feet (2.5 centimeters to 3 meters), the largest being the Komodo dragon of Indonesia.monitor
Past participle: monitored
Gerund: monitoring
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| I monitor | | you monitor | | he/she/it monitors | | we monitor | | you monitor | | they monitor |
| Preterite |
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| I monitored | | you monitored | | he/she/it monitored | | we monitored | | you monitored | | they monitored |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am monitoring | | you are monitoring | | he/she/it is monitoring | | we are monitoring | | you are monitoring | | they are monitoring |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have monitored | | you have monitored | | he/she/it has monitored | | we have monitored | | you have monitored | | they have monitored |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was monitoring | | you were monitoring | | he/she/it was monitoring | | we were monitoring | | you were monitoring | | they were monitoring |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had monitored | | you had monitored | | he/she/it had monitored | | we had monitored | | you had monitored | | they had monitored |
| Future |
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| I will monitor | | you will monitor | | he/she/it will monitor | | we will monitor | | you will monitor | | they will monitor |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have monitored | | you will have monitored | | he/she/it will have monitored | | we will have monitored | | you will have monitored | | they will have monitored |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be monitoring | | you will be monitoring | | he/she/it will be monitoring | | we will be monitoring | | you will be monitoring | | they will be monitoring |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been monitoring | | you have been monitoring | | he/she/it has been monitoring | | we have been monitoring | | you have been monitoring | | they have been monitoring |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been monitoring | | you will have been monitoring | | he/she/it will have been monitoring | | we will have been monitoring | | you will have been monitoring | | they will have been monitoring |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been monitoring | | you had been monitoring | | he/she/it had been monitoring | | we had been monitoring | | you had been monitoring | | they had been monitoring |
| Conditional |
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| I would monitor | | you would monitor | | he/she/it would monitor | | we would monitor | | you would monitor | | they would monitor |
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| I would have monitored | | you would have monitored | | he/she/it would have monitored | | we would have monitored | | you would have monitored | | they would have monitored |
monitor1. The part of a ROM which holds instructions telling a CPU how to operate.2. The computer screen.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  monitor - someone who supervises (an examination)proctorinvigilator - someone who watches examination candidates to prevent cheatingsupervisor - one who supervises or has charge and direction of | | 2. |  monitor - someone who gives a warning so that a mistake can be avoidedadmonisher, reminderdefender, guardian, protector, shielder - a person who cares for persons or property | | 3. |  Monitor - an ironclad vessel built by Federal forces to do battle with the Merrimac | | 4. |  monitor - display produced by a device that takes signals and displays them on a television screen or a computer monitormonitoring devicecomputer, computing device, computing machine, data processor, electronic computer, information processing system - a machine for performing calculations automaticallycomputer monitor - a device that displays signals on a computer screenvideo display, display - an electronic device that represents information in visual formcathode-ray oscilloscope, CRO, oscilloscope, scope - electronic equipment that provides visual images of varying electrical quantities | | 5. | monitor - electronic equipment that is used to check the quality or content of electronic transmissionselectronic equipment - equipment that involves the controlled conduction of electrons (especially in a gas or vacuum or semiconductor)television system, television - a telecommunication system that transmits images of objects (stationary or moving) between distant pointstelevision monitor, tv monitor - monitor used in a studio for monitoring the program being broadcast | | 6. |  monitor - a piece of electronic equipment that keeps track of the operation of a system continuously and warns of troublecardiac monitor, heart monitor - a piece of electronic equipment for continual observation of the function of the heartelectronic equipment - equipment that involves the controlled conduction of electrons (especially in a gas or vacuum or semiconductor)electronic fetal monitor, electronic foetal monitor, fetal monitor, foetal monitor - an electronic monitor that monitors fetal heartbeat and the mother's uterine contractions during childbirth | | 7. |  monitor - any of various large tropical carnivorous lizards of Africa and Asia and Australia; fabled to warn of crocodilesmonitor lizard, varanlizard - relatively long-bodied reptile with usually two pairs of legs and a tapering tailgenus Varanus, Varanus - type and sole extant genus of the VaranidaeAfrican monitor, Varanus niloticus - destroys crocodile eggsdragon lizard, giant lizard, Komodo dragon, Komodo lizard, Varanus komodoensis - the largest lizard in the world (10 feet); found on Indonesian islands | | Verb | 1. | monitor - keep tabs on; keep an eye on; keep under surveillance; "we are monitoring the air quality"; "the police monitor the suspect's moves"supervisesleuth, snoop, spy, stag - watch, observe, or inquire secretlyobserve - watch attentively; "Please observe the reaction of these two chemicals" | | 2. | monitor - check, track, or observe by means of a receiverobserve - watch attentively; "Please observe the reaction of these two chemicals" |
monitorverb1. check, follow, record, watch, survey, observe, scan, oversee, supervise, keep an eye on, keep track of, keep tabs on Officials had not been allowed to monitor the voting.noun1. scanner, recorder, detector The heart monitor shows low levels of consciousness.2. screen, VDU, visual display unit He was watching tennis on a television monitor.3. guide, observer, supervisor, overseer, invigilator Government monitors will continue to accompany reporters.4. prefect (Brit.), head girl, head boy, senior boy, senior girl As a school monitor he set a good example.Translationsmonitor (ˈmonitə) noun1. a senior pupil who helps to see that school rules are kept. 學校班級的班長或股長 学校的班长，（英）导生 2. any of several kinds of instrument etc by means of which something can be constantly checked, especially a small screen in a television studio showing the picture which is being transmitted at any given time. television monitor; computer monitor. 螢幕(電視或電腦)，監視器 显示器，监视器 verb to act as, or to use, a monitor; to keep a careful check on. These machines/technicians monitor the results constantly. 監測 监视，检查 See monitor
See monitormonitor
monitor [mon´ĭ-ter] 1. to check constantly on a given condition or phenomenon, e.g., blood pressure or heart or respiration rate.2. an apparatus by which such conditions or phenomena can be constantly observed and recorded.ambulatory ECG monitor a portable continuous electrocardiograph recorder, typically monitoring two channels for 24 hours; it is used to detect the frequency and duration of cardiac rhythm disturbances and to assess pacemaker programming. The term is sometimes used synonymously with monitor" >Holter monitor.apnea monitor a device with alarms, used to detect cessation of breathing, most commonly used in neonates and infants who have demonstrated apnea or who may be at risk for developing apnea. These monitors can be used in the hospital or in the patient's home.Holter monitor a type of ambulatory ECG monitor.mon·i·tor (mon'i-tŏr, -tōr), A device that displays and/or records specified data for a given series of events, operations, or circumstances. [L., one who warns, fr. moneo, pp. monitum, to warn] monitor EBM
A person employed by a drug sponsor or clinical research organisation (CRO) who is responsible for ensuring that a trial is being conducted in accordance with the protocol and good clinical practice (GCP) guidances. Monitors work with the clinical research co-ordinator to check all data and documentation from the trial.
Monitor's duties
Helping plan and initiate a trial; assessing the conduct of trials; assisting in data analysis, interpretation and extrapolation.
Monitor The independent (non-departmental public body or quango) regulator of NHS Foundation Trusts. Once a trust has been authorised (granted Foundation status), Monitor monitors its activities to ensure ongoing compliance with the terms under which the trust was granted Foundation status. The Care Quality Commission (CQC) benchmarks a trust against healthcare standards, and sends Monitor copies of its inspection reports. Monitor may intervene in Foundation trust operations if it fails to meet healthcare standards, or if there is an "Omega Threat" incident, or if some aspect of its activities results in a significant breach in the terms of its authorisation.monitor Clinical medicine A device which assesses the status of a particular parameter. See Apnea monitor, Holter monitor Managed care Any parameter regularly and consistently used to evaluate quality of care Lab medicineA component of an instrument that detects physical or chemical fluctuations in electromagnetic radiation. mon·i·tor (mon'i-tŏr) 1. A device that displays or records specified data for a given series of events, operations, or circumstances. 2. To assess a function of the body on a close constant basis. [L., one who warns, fr. moneo, pp. monitum, to warn]monitor (mon'it-or) [L. monitor, adviser] 1. One who observes a condition, procedure, or apparatus, esp. one responsible for detecting and preventing malfunction.2. A device that provides a warning signal when another device fails or malfunctions or when a measurement threshold is reached.3. To check by using an electronic device.apnea monitor See: apnea monitoringBeck airway airflow monitor Abbreviation: BAAM
See: Beck airway airflow monitorblood glucose monitorGlucometer.blood pressure monitorA device that automatically obtains and usually records the blood pressure at certain intervals, using the direct or indirect method of determining pressure. In some models, an alarm or light signal is activated if the pressure rises or falls to an abnormal level. cardiac monitorA visual and/or audible recording of each electrical impulse or physical contraction of the heart.continuous ambulatory electrocardiographic monitorHolter monitorevent monitorLoop recorder.fetal monitor1. A monitor that detects and displays fetal heartbeat.2. Assessment of fetus in utero with respect to its heart rate by use of electrocardiogram or by chemical analysis of the amniotic fluid or fetal blood. See: fetal heart rate monitoring; fetal monitoring in uteroglucose monitorGlucometer.Holter monitor See: Holter monitorimpedance monitorA device used to detect variations in respiratory rate and volume. It measures changes in the electrical impedance of the chest as the patient breathes. It may be used in intensive care units to monitor critically ill patients or in private residences to detect apnea, esp. in sleeping infants.  PEAK FLOW MONITORINGpeak flow monitorA handheld device used to assess the maximum expiratory flow (in liters/minute) in patients with asthma and chronic obstructive lung disease. See: illustrationpersonal radiation monitorA small device worn or carried by a person to measure the accumulated radiation dosage over a period of time. See: dosimeterrespiratory monitorRespiratory function monitoringtemperature monitorA monitor for measuring and recording temperature of the body or some particular portion of the body.unit monitorIn radiation therapy, a calibrated unit of dose that determines the length of the treatment.uterine activity monitorAn electronic sensor applied to or worn around the abdomen to note and record uterine contractions and fetal heart tones.Patient careSuch sensors are sometimes used by patients at home, particularly if they have a history of preterm delivery. If home monitoring is used, patients are taught to apply the monitor daily and transmit the data by telephone to a health care professional for analysis. After analyzing the data, a telephone assessment for symptoms and signs of preterm labor is conducted, with necessary advice given to the patient. vaccine vial monitorA heat-sensitive indicator on the outside of a vaccine bottle that changes color when the vaccine has been exposed to excessively high temperatures, making it unsafe for patient use.mon·i·tor (mon'i-tŏr) 1. A device that displays and/or records specified data for a given series of events, operations, or circumstances. 2. To observe over time. [L., one who warns, fr. moneo, pp. monitum, to warn]Patient discussion about monitorQ. I'd like to know if anyone could recommend a good and reliable bood pressure monitor to use at home. I've recently been diagnosed with very high blood pressure and am now on a perscribed medication for it, Thanks for your timeA. thanks Davina, appreciate your time. Q. does anyone have experience with a continuous blood glucose monitor? A. Hi Mick, i did upload following document. Even if there is no copyright on it, I would love that you respect it. Use it for yourself and share it with your friends and nothing more. Thank you! You have to understand the whole thing first about Diabetes type 1 and/or type 2:
www.pulsarsystems.ch/Diabetes.pdf
If you have any question about this article just ask me. I know this doctor personally and I wrote also already letters to newspapers about this topic which have been published.
We have to understand first what this handout express. Take it easy, I had also little difficulty to believe how simple in fact it is. People here has to understand fundamental things about food qualities. The faster you understand, the better you will manage your health and your life! Go for it Mick! More discussions about monitorMonitor
MonitorTo seek information about an agent's behavior; a device that provides such information.See MONTR
See MONTRmonitor
Synonyms for monitorverb checkSynonyms- check
- follow
- record
- watch
- survey
- observe
- scan
- oversee
- supervise
- keep an eye on
- keep track of
- keep tabs on
noun scannerSynonymsnoun screenSynonyms- screen
- VDU
- visual display unit
noun guideSynonyms- guide
- observer
- supervisor
- overseer
- invigilator
noun prefectSynonyms- prefect
- head girl
- head boy
- senior boy
- senior girl
Synonyms for monitornoun someone who supervises (an examination)SynonymsRelated Wordsnoun someone who gives a warning so that a mistake can be avoidedSynonymsRelated Words- defender
- guardian
- protector
- shielder
noun display produced by a device that takes signals and displays them on a television screen or a computer monitorSynonymsRelated Words- computer
- computing device
- computing machine
- data processor
- electronic computer
- information processing system
- computer monitor
- video display
- display
- cathode-ray oscilloscope
- CRO
- oscilloscope
- scope
noun electronic equipment that is used to check the quality or content of electronic transmissionsRelated Words- electronic equipment
- television system
- television
- television monitor
- tv monitor
noun a piece of electronic equipment that keeps track of the operation of a system continuously and warns of troubleRelated Words- cardiac monitor
- heart monitor
- electronic equipment
- electronic fetal monitor
- electronic foetal monitor
- fetal monitor
- foetal monitor
noun any of various large tropical carnivorous lizards of Africa and Asia and AustraliaSynonymsRelated Words- lizard
- genus Varanus
- Varanus
- African monitor
- Varanus niloticus
- dragon lizard
- giant lizard
- Komodo dragon
- Komodo lizard
- Varanus komodoensis
verb keep tabs onSynonymsRelated Words- sleuth
- snoop
- spy
- stag
- observe
verb check, track, or observe by means of a receiverRelated Words |