| 释义 |
reclinationenUK
re·cline R0085700 (rĭ-klīn′)v. re·clined, re·clin·ing, re·clines v.intr.1. To lean back or lie down on one's back.2. To be adjustable so that the occupant may recline rather than sit up: a seat that reclines.v.tr. To cause to recline.
[Middle English reclinen, from Old French recliner, from Latin reclīnāre : re-, re- + -clīnāre, to bend; see klei- in Indo-European roots.]
rec′li·na′tion (rĕk′lə-nā′shən) n.
reclinationenUK
rec·li·na·tion (rek'li-nā'shŭn), Turning the cataractous lens over into the vitreous to displace it from the line of vision; distinguished from couching, in which the lens is simply depressed into the vitreous. [L. reclino, pp. -atus, to bend back] rec·li·na·tion (rek'li-nā'shŭn) Turning the cataractous lens over into the vitreous to displace it from the line of vision. [L. reclino, pp. -atus, to bend back]reclination (rĕk″lĭ-nā′shŭn) [L. reclinatio, lean back] A cataract operation where the lens is turned over in the vitreous.ThesaurusSeerecline |