| 释义 |
erenUK
ErThe symbol for erbium.
ERabbr. emergency room
er E0201500 (ûr)interj. Used to express hesitation or uncertainty.er (ə; ɜː) interj (Phonetics & Phonology) a sound made when hesitating in speech
er the internet domain name for (Computer Science) Eritrea
Er the chemical symbol for (Elements & Compounds) erbium
ER abbreviation for 1. (Medicine) (in the US) Emergency Room (in hospitals) 2. Elizabeth Regina 3. (Historical Terms) Eduardus Rex [Latin: Queen Elizabeth]er (ə, ər)
interj. (used to express or represent a pause, hesitation, uncertainty, etc.) ER 1. efficiency report. 2. emergency room. Er
Chem. Symbol. erbium. -er1 , a noun-forming suffix, added to nouns to form words designating persons from the object of their occupation or labor (hatter; moonshiner; roofer), or from their place of origin or abode (Icelander; southerner), or designating persons or things from some special characteristic or circumstance (double-decker; fourth-grader; tanker; teenager). When added to verbs, -er1 forms nouns denoting a person, animal or thing that performs or is used in performing the action of the verb ( baker; eye-opener; fertilizer; pointer; teacher). Compare -ier 1, -yer.[Middle English -er(e), representing Old English -ere agentive suffix (c. Old High German -āri, Gothic -areis < Germanic *-arjaz < Latin -ārius -ary) and Old English -ware, forming ethnonyms (as Rōmware Romans), c. Old High German -āri < Germanic *-warioz people] -er2 , a noun suffix occurring in loanwords from French in the Middle English period, most often names of occupations (butcher; carpenter; grocer; mariner; officer), but also other nouns (corner; danger; primer). [Middle English < Anglo-French -er, Old French -ier < Latin -ārius, -ārium. compare -ary, -eer, -ier2] -er3 , a termination of nouns denoting action or process, occurring orig. and predominantly in loanwords from French or Anglo-French: dinner; rejoinder; remainder. [< Anglo-French or Old French, orig. infinitive suffix -er, -re] -er4 , a suffix regularly used in forming the comparative degree of adjectives: harder; smaller. [Middle English -er(e), -re, Old English -ra, -re; c. German -er] -er5 , a suffix regularly used in forming the comparative degree of adverbs: faster. [Middle English -er(e), -re, Old English -or; c. Old High German -or] -er6 , a formative appearing in verbs having frequentative meaning: flicker; flutter; shiver; shudder. [Middle English; Old English -r-; c. German -(e)r-] -er7 , Chiefly Brit. a suffix that creates informal or jocular mutations of more neutral words, which are typically clipped to a single syllable before application of the suffix, and sometimes subjected to other phonetic alterations: bed-sitter; fresher; rugger; soccer. Compare -ers. [probably modeled on nonagentive uses of -er1; said to have first become current in University College, Oxford, 1875–80] E.R. emergency room. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. Er - a trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group; occurs with yttriumatomic number 68, erbiummetal, metallic element - any of several chemical elements that are usually shiny solids that conduct heat or electricity and can be formed into sheets etc.fergusonite - a dark mineral consisting of oxides of yttrium and erbium and tantalum and other mineralsgadolinite, ytterbite - a mineral that is a source of rare earths; consists of silicates of iron and beryllium and cerium and yttrium and erbium | | 2. ER - a room in a hospital or clinic staffed and equipped to provide emergency care to persons requiring immediate medical treatmentemergency roomhospital room - a room in a hospital for the care of patients |
erenUK
put 'er there(, pal)Give me your hand so that I can shake it. Typically said as a greeting or in agreement to a deal. A: "That's my final offer for the computer." B: "I wish I could get more for it, but you win. Put 'er there!" Put 'er there, pal! I haven't seen you in a donkey's age!See also: putnever the twain shall meetThese two people, things, or groups are so fundamentally different from one another that they will never be able to coexist or think alike. Primarily heard in US. My best friend is a staunch conservative, while my brother is a hardcore liberal, and never the twain shall meet.See also: meet, never, shall, twainthe fair(er) sexFemales. The term has come to be considered inappropriate due to its emphasis on the physical appearance of women and girls. Did he just say "members of the fairer sex"? I feel like I'm in a Victorian novel.See also: sexlet her rip1. To let it go; to start it up. Often used as an imperative. "Her" is used in the same way that some ships and machines are referred to as female. OK, the rocket is ready to launch. Let her rip! I replaced the spark plug, so go ahead and let her rip so we can see if there's any difference. We've spent so long working on this ad campaign that I'm excited to finally let her rip.2. To do something without inhibition or restraint, typically with great enthusiasm or force. Wow, did you see that kick? He really let her rip. When I'm writing a first draft, I like to just let her rip and not worry about typos or grammar.See also: let, ripgive it/her the gunTo accelerate or rev an engine. The burglar leapt into the getaway car and yelled, "Give it the gun, the cops are coming!"See also: give, gunlet her roll1. To let it go; to start it up. Often used as an imperative. "Her" is used in the same way that some ships and machines are referred to as female. OK, the rocket is ready to launch. Let her roll! I replaced the spark plug, so go ahead and let her roll so we can see if there's any difference. We've spent so long working on this ad campaign that I'm excited to finally let her roll.2. To do something without inhibition or restraint, typically with great enthusiasm or force. Wow, did you see that kick? He really let her roll. When I'm writing a first draft, I like to just let her roll and not worry about typos or grammar.See also: let, rolllet's go some place quiet(er)We should go some place that is private and free from disturbances to continue this conversation. I'm really enjoying talking with you, but it's hard to hear in this noisy restaurant. Let's go some place quieter and keep talking. Hi Daniel, let's go some place quiet to go over your annual employee review.See also: go, placelet's go somewhere quiet(er)We should go some place that is private and free from disturbances to continue this conversation. I'm really enjoying talking with you, but it's hard to hear in this noisy restaurant. Let's go somewhere quieter and keep talking. Hi Daniel, let's go somewhere quiet to go over your annual employee review.See also: go, somewhereGeneration XA nickname for the generation of people born roughly between 1965 and 1980, between baby boomers and millennials. The name comes from the title of Douglas Coupland's 1991 novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture. I know it's hard for you to fathom growing up without the Internet, but that's what we members of Generation X did.See also: generationGeneration XerA nickname for a member of Generation X, the generation of people born roughly between 1965 and 1980, between baby boomers and millennials. The name comes from the title of Douglas Coupland's 1991 novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture. Commonly abbreviated as "Gen Xer." I know it's hard for you to believe, but Generations Xers like me grew up without the Internet.See also: generation, XerGen XerA nickname for a member of Generation X, the generation of people born roughly between 1965 and 1980, between baby boomers and millennials. The name comes from the title of Douglas Coupland's 1991 novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture. Commonly abbreviated as "Gen Xer." I know it's hard for you to believe, but Gen Xers like me grew up without the Internet.See also: Gen, XerGeneration X and Generation X'erpeople reaching puberty during the 1970s and 1980s. Three or four generation X'ers were in the antique store looking eagerly at some of those horrible old dinette chairs from the 1950s.See also: generationPut 'er there(, pal).Inf. Please shake hands with me. Glad to meet you. Put 'er there, pal.See also: put, therenever the twain shall meet or ne'er the twain shall meet LITERARYPeople say never the twain shall meet or ne'er the twain shall meet when they believe that there are so many differences between two groups of people or two groups of things that they can never exist together. The British education system is notorious for separating the sciences and the humanities. This academic `ne'er the twain shall meet' policy does not always reflect the needs of the real world. Note: People often vary this expression. For example, they say that the twain should meet or the twain are not supposed to meet. Although they recognised differences between East and West, they went on to argue that the twain should and must meet. Note: `Twain' is an old-fashioned word meaning two. This is a quotation from `The Ballad of East and West' (1889) by the English poet Rudyard Kipling: `Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet.' See also: meet, never, shall, twainnever the twain shall meet two people or things are too different to exist alongside or understand each other. This phrase comes from Rudyard Kipling's poem ‘The Ballad of East and West’ ( 1892 ): ‘Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet’.See also: meet, never, shall, twainnever the ˌtwain shall ˈmeet (saying) used to say that two things are so different that they cannot exist together: People in the area where I grew up were either landowners or farmers, and never the twain shall meet. Twain is an old word meaning ‘two’.See also: meet, never, shall, twainlet her ripAllow an engine to go as fast as possible. An American colloquialism dating from the first half of the nineteenth century, this term presumably was first applied to locomotive or steamship engines. The American journalist Park Benjamin recorded it about 1840: “Another phrase, which often glides in music from the lip, is one of fine significance and beauty, ‘Let her rip!’”See also: let, ripErenUK
Er, symbol for the element erbiumerbium
[from Ytterby, a town in Sweden], metallic chemical element; symbol Er; at. no. 68; at. wt. 167.259; m.p. 1,529°C;; b.p. 2,863°C;; sp. gr. 9.05 at 25°C;; valence +3. Erbium is a soft, malleable, lustrous, silvery metal.
..... Click the link for more information. .Er (chemistry) erbium
ER (spectroscopy) electroreflectance (cell and molecular biology) endoplasmic reticulum ER (1)Entity-Relationshiper (networking)The country code for Eritrea.ER
erbium (Er) [er´be-um] a chemical element, atomic number 68, atomic weight 167.26. (See Appendix 6.)ERAbbreviation for endoplasmic reticulum, estrogen receptor; emergency room.
ErSymbol for erbium.ER Abbreviation for:
early referral
early relapse
early repolarisation
early response
ejection rate
elastic recoil
electrical resistance
electrorheology
elimination rate
embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma
emergency department
emergency room
emotional reactivity
enantiomer ratio
endocardial resection
endoluminal repair
endoplasmic reticulum
endoscopic resection
endovascular repair
endurance runner
energy restriction
enoyl reductase
environmental resistance
enzyme reactor
epigastric region
epiregulin
epoxy resin
ER alpha
erbium
error rate
erythrocyte rosette
esophageal rupture
estradiol
estrogen receptor
estrogen receptor status
etoposide-resistant
eustachian ridge
evaporation rate
event-related
evoked response
excision repair
excretion rate
exertional rhabdomyolysis
expiratory reserve
expression of oestrogen receptor
extended-release
external resistance
external rotation
extreme resistance
oestrogen receptor (UK)
oestrogen receptor status (UK)ER Emergency room–ward, also 1. Ejection rate.2. Electrical resistance.3. Endoplasmic reticulum.4. Erythrocyte rosette.5. Estrogen receptor, see there.6. Evoked response.7. Exchange ratio.8. External rotation.ER Abbreviation for endoplasmic reticulum;emergency room. ER Abbreviation for endoplasmic reticulum; evoked response.
Er Symbol for erbium. Patient discussion about ERQ. I was in the ER because of a chest pain and the doctor there said its costochondritis. What does it mean? I am a 42 years old man. Last night i went to the ER because of a chest pain. The doctors there did many test and in the end they said its costochondritis. What does it mean? Can someone elaborate about the risk factors that can cause this symptom? A. It seems that you are suffering from a traumatic injury to the skeleton that is near the heart which is called costochondritis. It can be a result of a simple trauma to the area or (as in my case, I am a rower) due to repetitive use of the muscles of the thorax and arms Q. my husband is having trouble with him stomach or something. the e.r. doctor say's it's an infection in colan A. hmm.. if it is an infection, then your doctor will surely give him antibiotics to cure that.
meanwhile don't be panic, if the symptoms don't go away, feel free to consult those with your doctor there. More discussions about ERER
ERThe two-character ISO 3166 country code for ERITREA.ER1. ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code for the State of Eritrea. This is the code used in international transactions to and from Eritrean bank accounts.
2. ISO 3166-2 geocode for Eritrea. This is used as an international standard for shipping to Eritrea. Each Eritrean province has its own code with the prefix "ER." For example, the code for the Province of Debub is ISO 3166-2:ER-DU.Qualifying Widow(er)The filing status available to a qualified taxpayer for two tax years following the year of the spouse's death. To qualify, the surviving spouse must have been entitled to file a joint return for the year of death, remain unmarried at the end of the current tax year, and pay over half the cost of maintaining his or her home, which was the principal residence the entire tax year of his or her dependent child (other than a foster child).ER
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| ER➣Emergency Room | | ER➣Extended-Release | | ER➣Earned Runs (baseball; pitching) | | ER➣Error | | ER➣Entity Relationship | | ER➣Energy Research | | ER➣Employer (IRB) | | ER➣Emergency Response | | ER➣Office of Energy Research | | ER➣Estrogen Receptor | | ER➣Extended Range (C-17 acquisition program) | | ER➣Extended Range | | ER➣Enterprise Resource Planning | | ER➣Early Release | | ER➣Event Registration | | ER➣Eastern Region | | ER➣Educational Research | | ER➣Eritrea | | ER➣Employment Relations | | ER➣Employee Relations | | ER➣Easy Rider (movie) | | ER➣External Relations | | ER➣Evaluation Report | | ER➣Early Retirement | | ER➣Environmental Restoration | | ER➣Electromagnetic Radiation (energy) | | ER➣Environmental Report | | ER➣Entre Rios (Argentina Province, airline code) | | ER➣Emission Reduction (environment) | | ER➣Electronic Records | | ER➣Erbium | | ER➣Equipment Required | | ER➣Earth Resources | | ER➣Endoplasmic Reticulum | | ER➣Extensive Reading | | ER➣Event Rate | | ER➣Energy Rating | | ER➣Eleanor Rigby (Beatles song) | | ER➣Eye Relief (optics) | | ER➣Equipment Room | | ER➣Escape Route | | ER➣Expense Ratio | | ER➣Ecosystem Restoration | | ER➣Educational Researcher (journal) | | ER➣Evidence Rule | | ER➣Employee Retention | | ER➣Epic Records (record label) | | ER➣Exceptional Release (mission capable aircraft) | | ER➣Enfermedad Rara (Spanish: Rare Disease) | | ER➣Ecological Reserve | | ER➣Electron Reflectometer | | ER➣Electrical Resistivity | | ER➣Excerpts of Record (legal documents) | | ER➣Eastern Railway | | ER➣External Rotation | | ER➣Evolutionary Robotics | | ER➣Expenditure Request (various organizations) | | ER➣Emotional Rescue (Rolling Stones album) | | ER➣Expense Report | | ER➣Evening Reading (Shacknews) | | ER➣Elektra Records (record label) | | ER➣Employer's Requirements | | ER➣Energy Resolution | | ER➣Enhancement Request | | ER➣Engineering Report | | ER➣Earnings Record | | ER➣Exchange Ratio | | ER➣Explicit Routing | | ER➣Explicit Rate (networking) | | ER➣Established Record | | ER➣Expanded Response | | ER➣Energy Regulator | | ER➣Electro-Rheological | | ER➣Engineroom | | ER➣Enterprise Requirements | | ER➣Enhanced Radiation | | ER➣Engineer Regulation | | ER➣Efficiency Review | | ER➣Established Reliability (C-17 acquisition program) | | ER➣External Resistance | | ER➣Employee Request | | ER➣Equilibrium Reactions | | ER➣Engineering Release | | ER➣Electronic Reconnaissance | | ER➣Efficient Review | | ER➣Extracellular Release | | ER➣Ephemeral Region | | ER➣Electricity Report | | ER➣Echo Ranging | | ER➣Enantiomeric Ratio (chemistry) | | ER➣Electoral Region (UK) | | ER➣Engineering Request | | ER➣Estimate of Repair | | ER➣DHL Airways, Inc (IATA airline code) | | ER➣Enhancement Report | | ER➣Euro Repuestos SA (Guatemala) | | ER➣Effective Roughness | | ER➣Eternal Rage (Call of Duty gaming clan) | | ER➣Executive Registrar | | ER➣Equipment Requisition | | ER➣Extracting Roots | | ER➣Elizabetha Regina (Queen Elizabeth) | | ER➣Error Recorder | | ER➣End Transaction and Retrieve | | ER➣Electronic Requirement | | ER➣Elite Regions (Ominix gaming) | | ER➣Exploitation Requirement | | ER➣Enceinte Réacteur (French: Reactor Chamber) | | ER➣Electrolytic/Electrochemical Refining |
ErenUK
Synonyms for Ernoun a trivalent metallic element of the rare earth groupSynonymsRelated Words- metal
- metallic element
- fergusonite
- gadolinite
- ytterbite
noun a room in a hospital or clinic staffed and equipped to provide emergency care to persons requiring immediate medical treatmentSynonymsRelated Words |