释义 |
vaccinate
vac·ci·nate V0002300 (văk′sə-nāt′)v. vac·ci·nat·ed, vac·ci·nat·ing, vac·ci·nates v.tr. To inoculate with a vaccine in order to produce immunity to an infectious disease, such as diphtheria or typhus.v.intr. To perform vaccinations or a vaccination. vac′ci·na′tor n.vaccinate (ˈvæksɪˌneɪt) vb (Medicine) to inoculate (a person) with a vaccine so as to produce immunity against a specific disease ˈvacciˌnator nvac•ci•nate (ˈvæk səˌneɪt) v. -nat•ed, -nat•ing. v.t. 1. to inoculate with a vaccine. v.i. 2. to perform or practice vaccination. [1800–10] vac′ci•na`tor, n. vaccinate Past participle: vaccinated Gerund: vaccinating
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vaccinate | vaccinate |
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I vaccinate | you vaccinate | he/she/it vaccinates | we vaccinate | you vaccinate | they vaccinate |
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I vaccinated | you vaccinated | he/she/it vaccinated | we vaccinated | you vaccinated | they vaccinated |
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I am vaccinating | you are vaccinating | he/she/it is vaccinating | we are vaccinating | you are vaccinating | they are vaccinating |
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I have vaccinated | you have vaccinated | he/she/it has vaccinated | we have vaccinated | you have vaccinated | they have vaccinated |
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I was vaccinating | you were vaccinating | he/she/it was vaccinating | we were vaccinating | you were vaccinating | they were vaccinating |
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I had vaccinated | you had vaccinated | he/she/it had vaccinated | we had vaccinated | you had vaccinated | they had vaccinated |
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I will vaccinate | you will vaccinate | he/she/it will vaccinate | we will vaccinate | you will vaccinate | they will vaccinate |
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I will have vaccinated | you will have vaccinated | he/she/it will have vaccinated | we will have vaccinated | you will have vaccinated | they will have vaccinated |
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I will be vaccinating | you will be vaccinating | he/she/it will be vaccinating | we will be vaccinating | you will be vaccinating | they will be vaccinating |
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I have been vaccinating | you have been vaccinating | he/she/it has been vaccinating | we have been vaccinating | you have been vaccinating | they have been vaccinating |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been vaccinating | you will have been vaccinating | he/she/it will have been vaccinating | we will have been vaccinating | you will have been vaccinating | they will have been vaccinating |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been vaccinating | you had been vaccinating | he/she/it had been vaccinating | we had been vaccinating | you had been vaccinating | they had been vaccinating |
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I would vaccinate | you would vaccinate | he/she/it would vaccinate | we would vaccinate | you would vaccinate | they would vaccinate |
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I would have vaccinated | you would have vaccinated | he/she/it would have vaccinated | we would have vaccinated | you would have vaccinated | they would have vaccinated | ThesaurusVerb | 1. | vaccinate - perform vaccinations or produce immunity in by inoculation; "We vaccinate against scarlet fever"; "The nurse vaccinated the children in the school"immunise, immunize, inoculatepractice of medicine, medicine - the learned profession that is mastered by graduate training in a medical school and that is devoted to preventing or alleviating or curing diseases and injuries; "he studied medicine at Harvard"inject, shoot - give an injection to; "We injected the glucose into the patient's vein" |
vaccinateverb inoculate, inject, protect, immunize Have you had your child vaccinated against whooping cough?Translationsvaccine (ˈvӕksiːn) noun a substance made from the germs that cause a particular disease, especially smallpox, and given to a person or animal to prevent him from catching that disease. (尤指牛痘)疫苗 (尤指牛痘)疫苗 ˈvaccinate (-ksi-) verb to protect (a person etc) against a disease by putting vaccine into his blood. Has your child been vaccinated against smallpox? (某人)接種疫苗,打預防針 接种疫苗,注射疫苗 ˌvacciˈnation (-ksi-) noun (an) act of vaccinating or process of being vaccinated. I'm to have a vaccination tomorrow; Vaccination was introduced in the eighteenth century. 疫苗接種 种痘vaccinate
vaccinate (someone or something) with (somethingTo use a vaccine or similar substance as a means of inoculating a person or animal against infection or disease. Scientists began vaccinating people with weakened or altered forms of the disease. We're experimenting with vaccinating poultry with chemical compounds that trick the birds' immune systems into producing antibodies.See also: vaccinatevaccinate (someone or something) against (somethingTo use a vaccine or similar substance to produce immunity or resistance in a person or animal against a particular disease. Before we began vaccinating children against tetanus, getting even a minor cut from something rusty could have proved lethal. Farmers who do not vaccinate their livestock against these diseases could face high fines or even jail time.See also: vaccinatevaccinated with a gramophone needleold-fashioned Disposed to lengthy or endless chatter. A reference to the needle used on a gramophone, a type of early record player, and the needle used to inoculate against infectious disease during vaccination. You'd think he was vaccinated with a gramophone needle from the way he yammers on like that. My mother says I was vaccinated with a gramophone needle, so please stop me if I start rambling.See also: needle, vaccinatevaccinated with a Victrola needleold-fashioned Disposed to lengthy or endless chatter. A reference to the needle used on a Victrola, a brand of early record players, and the needle used to inoculate against infectious disease during vaccination. You'd think he was vaccinated with a Victrola needle from the way he yammers on like that. My mother says I was vaccinated with a Victrola needle, so please stop me if I start rambling.See also: needle, vaccinatevaccinate (someone or an animal) against somethingto inoculate or immunize someone or an animal against some disease. They had to vaccinate us against yellow fever. The vet vaccinated the horse against everything that threatened it.See also: vaccinatevaccinate (someone or an animal) with somethingto inoculate or immunize someone or an animal with some substance. This time the doctor vaccinated Tom with killed virus. The vet vaccinated the cat with something that would prevent rabies.See also: vaccinatevaccinate against or vaccinate forv. To give someone a vaccination to produce immunity to some infectious disease: The doctor vaccinated the child against measles. The dog has been vaccinated for rabies.See also: vaccinatevaccinated with a Victrola needleSomeone who chatters incessantly. Victrola, a division of R.C.A. Victor, was a brand of phonograph players. Since phono records were played with needles that picked up the sound vibrations in the record's grooves, to be vaccinated with a Victrola needle, as the joke implied, was to be inoculated with the gift of nonstop gab.See also: needle, vaccinateEncyclopediaSeevaccinationvaccinate
vaccinate [vak´sĭ-nāt] to inoculate with vaccine to produce immunity.vac·ci·nate (vak'si-nāt), To administer a vaccine.vaccinate (văk′sə-nāt′)v. vacci·nated, vacci·nating, vacci·nates v.tr. To inoculate with a vaccine in order to produce immunity to an infectious disease, such as diphtheria or typhus.v.intr. To perform vaccinations or a vaccination. vac′ci·na′tor n.vac·ci·nate (vak'si-nāt) To administer a vaccine. Patient discussion about vaccinateQ. Do Vaccines cause Autism? I have heard all over the news lately that the vaccines we give our children can cause Autism. Is this true? Is it dangerous? Should I vaccinate my one year old son?A. NO Andrew Wakefield MD started the controversy when publish the idea in Lancet. He was paid 130,000 dollars to lie Check this link for full story: http://www.thedoctorsvideos.com/video/749/MMR-and-Autism-The-Andrew-Wakefield-Story
Q. Who Should Receive the Flu Vaccine? Should I go get vaccinated for the flu? I have been told it is advised only for certain people, so who should receive this vaccine?A. before you would like to go on with any vaccination, you should check out this very long list of links and create your own opinion: http://www.aegis.ch/neu/links.html at the bottom you will also find links in english. vaccinations in general are very disputable/dubious and it is probably time that we learn about it. Q. Does the flu vaccine protect from all kinds of flu? If I get a flu vaccine does that mean I am completely protected from getting the flu?A. No, the vaccine does not give complete protection from all the flu types out there. The vaccine protects from the most common types of flu, which are: H3N2, H1N1 and one B virus. More discussions about vaccinateAcronymsSeevaccinevaccinate
Synonyms for vaccinateverb inoculateSynonyms- inoculate
- inject
- protect
- immunize
Synonyms for vaccinateverb perform vaccinations or produce immunity in by inoculationSynonyms- immunise
- immunize
- inoculate
Related Words- practice of medicine
- medicine
- inject
- shoot
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