释义 |
swelling
swell·ing S0943600 (swĕl′ĭng)n.1. The state of being swollen.2. Something swollen, especially an abnormally swollen body part or area.swelling (ˈswɛlɪŋ) n1. the act of expansion or inflation2. the state of being or becoming swollen3. a swollen or inflated part or area4. (Pathology) an abnormal enlargement of a bodily structure or part, esp as the result of injuryswell•ing (ˈswɛl ɪŋ) n. 1. the act of a person or thing that swells. 2. a swollen part. 3. an abnormal enlargement or protuberance, as that resulting from edema. [before 900] Swelling a rising emotion; an inflation by pride, etc.Examples: swelling of the deep, 1781; of grief, 1709; of heads—Daily Telegraph, 1984; of vain hopes, 1750; of floating tide, 1676.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | swelling - an abnormal protuberance or localized enlargementpuffiness, lumpspermatocele - a swelling on the epididymis or the testis; usually contains spermatozoasymptom - (medicine) any sensation or change in bodily function that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular diseaseenlargement - the state of being enlargedbloat - swelling of the rumen or intestinal tract of domestic animals caused by excessive gasbunion - a painful swelling of the bursa of the first joint of the big toedropsy, edema, hydrops, oedema - swelling from excessive accumulation of watery fluid in cells, tissues, or serous cavitieshaematocele, haematocoele, hematocele, hematocoele - swelling caused by blood collecting in a body cavity (especially a swelling of the membrane covering the testis)intumescence, intumescency - swelling up with blood or other fluids (as with congestion)iridoncus - swelling of the iris of the eyelymphogranuloma - swelling of a lymph nodeoscheocele, oscheocoele - swelling of the scrotumtumidity, tumidness - slight swelling of an organ or part | | 2. | swelling - something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings; "the gun in his pocket made an obvious bulge"; "the hump of a camel"; "he stood on the rocky prominence"; "the occipital protuberance was well developed"; "the bony excrescence between its horns"excrescence, extrusion, gibbosity, gibbousness, hump, jut, bulge, protrusion, protuberance, bump, prominencefrontal eminence - either prominence of the frontal bone above each orbitoccipital protuberance - prominence on the outer surface of the occipital bonebelly - a part that bulges deeply; "the belly of a sail"caput - a headlike protuberance on an organ or structure; "the caput humeri is the head of the humerus which fits into a cavity in the scapula"mogul - a bump on a ski slopenub, nubble - a small lump or protuberancesnag - a sharp protuberancewart - any small rounded protuberance (as on certain plants or animals)projection - any solid convex shape that juts out from something | | 3. | swelling - the increase in volume of certain substances when they are heated (often accompanied by release of water)intumescence, intumescencychemical action, chemical change, chemical process - (chemistry) any process determined by the atomic and molecular composition and structure of the substances involved |
swellingnoun enlargement, lump, puffiness, bump, blister, bulge, inflammation, dilation, protuberance, distension, tumescence There is some swelling and he is being detained for observation.Related words adjective tumescentswellingnounA small raised area of skin resulting from a light blow or an insect sting, for example:bump, bunch, knot, lump.Translationsswell (swel) – past tense swelled: past participle swollen (ˈswoulən) – verb to make or become larger, greater or thicker. The insect-bite made her finger swell; The continual rain had swollen the river; I invited her to join us on the excursion in order to swell the numbers. 腫脹,增大 肿胀,增大 noun a rolling condition of the sea, usually after a storm. The sea looked fairly calm but there was a heavy swell. (浪濤的)洶湧 汹涌 adjective (especially American) used as a term of approval. a swell idea; That's swell! 了不起,漂亮的 了不起,漂亮的 ˈswelling noun a swollen area, especially on the body as a result of injury, disease etc. She had a swelling on her arm where the wasp had stung her. 腫脹 肿胀swollen (ˈswəulən) adjective increased in size, thickness etc, through swelling. a swollen river; He had a swollen ankle after falling down the stairs. 腫脹的 肿胀的ˌswollen-ˈheaded adjective too pleased with oneself; conceited. He's very swollen-headed about his success. 傲慢的 傲慢的swell out to (cause to) bulge. The sails swelled out in the wind. 鼓起 鼓起swell up (of a part of the body) to swell. The toothache made her face swell up. 腫起 肿起swelling
swell outTo bulge or protrude outward. The spot on his head swelled out where he had been hit by the baseball. After the flooding, the walls in the basement began swelling out with excess moisture.See also: out, swellswell up1. To become large, inflated, or bulging. The girl's arm swelled up where the bee had stung her. The balloon began swelling up with hot air.2. To become full to capacity (with some emotion). I swelled up with pride after the boss complimented my work. It's so nice seeing all those students swelling up with happiness as they cross the stage and receive their diplomas.See also: swell, upswell with1. To become inflated or bulging with something. The girl's arm swelled with fluid as a result of the injury. The balloon began swelling with hot air.2. To become filled with some emotion. I swelled with pride after the boss complimented my work. It's so nice seeing all those students swelling with happiness as they cross the stage and receive their diplomas.See also: swellswellold-fashioned Very nice; excellent. That's a swell idea, Frank. Thanks for the books, Mom, they're swell!swell outto bulge outward; to expand outward. The sides of the box swelled out because it was too full. The west wall of the garage swelled out just before the building collapsed.See also: out, swellswell upto enlarge; to inflate; to bulge out. I struck my thumb with a hammer and it swelled up something awful.See also: swell, upswell with something 1. Lit. to expand from a particular cause. My knee joints swelled with arthritis, His nose swelled after it was struck by the door. 2. Fig. to seem to swell with a feeling such as pride. His chest swelled with pride at the thought of his good performance. Ted swelled with pride at the announcement.See also: swellswell upv.1. To become swollen: I put ice on my injured ankle so that it wouldn't swell up.2. To become filled, as with pride, arrogance, or anger: The new parents swelled up with pride.3. To rise or surge from an inner source: After I was fired unjustly, rage swelled up within me.See also: swell, upswell mod. fine; excellent. (Also sarcastic use.) Where did you get that swell hat? swelling
swelling an abnormal enlargement of a bodily structure or part, esp as the result of injury Swelling an increase in volume of solid bodies caused by their absorption of liquids or vapors from the environment. The capacity to swell is a characteristic property of bodies consisting of macromolecular compounds (polymers). Swelling is caused by diffusion processes, which are usually accompanied by solvation (the binding of a low-molecular-weight substance by a polymer). A distinction is made between limited and unlimited swelling. In the first case the macromolecules are bonded fairly strongly, and swelling stops after having reached a certain limit. The swelled body retains its shape and a distinct boundary with the liquid phase. In the second case, mutual diffusion of the solvent and the polymer gradually leads to the disappearance of the interphase boundary between the swelling body and the liquid. Such swelling culminates in complete dissolution of the polymer. For example, limited swelling is exhibited by gel-like ion-exchange resins in water and by vulcanized rubber in benzene; unlimited swelling is exhibited by all polymers that are soluble in a particular solvent. In some cases, such as the gelatin-water system, limited swelling gives way to unlimited swelling with increasing temperature. Swelling is also a property of some minerals with a lamellar crystal lattice—for example, the montmorillonites. Upon swelling in water, such materials may undergo spontaneous dispersion, leading to the formation of highly disperse colloidal systems. Swelling has wide use in industry and in everyday life. It frequently accompanies bonding of polymer materials, processing of polymers to produce various articles, production of rubber adhesives, and other processes, such as preparation of many foods and many natural processes (germination of seeds and spores). REFERENCESTager, A. A. Fizikokhimiia polimerov. 2nd ed. Moscow, 1968. Page 314. Voiutskii, S. S. Kurs kolloidnoi khimii. Moscow, 1964. Page 482.L. A. SHITS swellingThe volume increase caused by wetting, absorption of moisture, or chemical changes.swelling
swelling [swel´ing] 1. transient abnormal enlargement of a body part or area not due to cell proliferation; see also edema. Called also tumefaction, tumescence, and turgescence.2. eminence.cloudy swelling a term formerly used for an early stage of toxic degeneration of protein constituents of organs in infectious diseases, when the tissues appear swollen and opaque but revert to normal when the cause is removed.swell·ing (swel'ing), 1. An enlargement (for example, a protuberance or tumor). See also: edema. 2. In embryology, a primordial elevation that develops into a fold, ridge, or prominence. See also: edema. 3. Loosely used to describe the gross anatomic result of the inflammatory process, as in the swelling of glands or fractured extremities. See also: edema. swelling (swĕl′ĭng)n.1. The state of being swollen.2. Something swollen, especially an abnormally swollen body part or area.swell·ing (swel'ing) 1. An enlargement, e.g., a protuberance or tumor. 2. embryology A primordial elevation that develops into a fold, ridge, prominence, or process. swell·ing (swel'ing) Loosely used to describe the gross anatomic result of the inflammatory process. Patient discussion about swellingQ. How can we avoid swelling in the legs? A. it really depends what the cause is- there are 219 different causes, not all of them have the same treatment..you will have to be more specific. here is a site that helps me a lot, maybe you'll find it useful :) http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/sym/leg_swelling.htm Q. What Causes ankle Swelling? My son woke up this morning with a red, swollen ankle. What could cause this situation?A. A swollen and red ankle suggest either a traumatic injury to the joint or an infection in the joint, adjacent tissues or bones. This is an emergency and it is important to consult a doctor as soon as possible, especially if the joint loses its ability to perform movements in all directions. Q. can flights cause swelling of the legs? is it normal? is it dangerous? i took a flight from London to N.Y.C a week ago and my ankles looked like two red blimps afterwards and it was painful walking on them later.A. i think that you got acquainted with my old friend-"Economy class syndrome".. i got it while flying to Australia. this is not normal- this is what happens when a clot of blood forms in your veins (usually legs) and stops blood flow back to the heart. if you already have problems with blood coagulation - your Dr. should have told you to be careful while flying. if not- you got an early call and should check it out. CNN did a story on that, i found you a link: http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/ecsyndrome/index.html More discussions about swellingSee SWLG See SWLGswelling
Synonyms for swellingnoun enlargementSynonyms- enlargement
- lump
- puffiness
- bump
- blister
- bulge
- inflammation
- dilation
- protuberance
- distension
- tumescence
Synonyms for swellingnoun a small raised area of skin resulting from a light blow or an insect sting, for exampleSynonymsSynonyms for swellingnoun an abnormal protuberance or localized enlargementSynonymsRelated Words- spermatocele
- symptom
- enlargement
- bloat
- bunion
- dropsy
- edema
- hydrops
- oedema
- haematocele
- haematocoele
- hematocele
- hematocoele
- intumescence
- intumescency
- iridoncus
- lymphogranuloma
- oscheocele
- oscheocoele
- tumidity
- tumidness
noun something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundingsSynonyms- excrescence
- extrusion
- gibbosity
- gibbousness
- hump
- jut
- bulge
- protrusion
- protuberance
- bump
- prominence
Related Words- frontal eminence
- occipital protuberance
- belly
- caput
- mogul
- nub
- nubble
- snag
- wart
- projection
noun the increase in volume of certain substances when they are heated (often accompanied by release of water)SynonymsRelated Words- chemical action
- chemical change
- chemical process
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