| 释义 |
noun ˈdəːməˈdərmə another term for dermis Example sentencesExamples - In burn injuries, for example, derma cells are cultivated from epithelium cells and then grow onto the surface of the wound.
- We have, therefore, two conditions present in the derma, the bearing of which on the production of the superjacent epidermis is now to be considered.
- Repairing major damage to the derma is a difficult problem facing plastic surgeons.
- The name echinoderm comes from the Greek echinos, meaning hedgehog, and derma, the skin.
- Being lipophilic, the oil can penetrate down through the upper level of the skin to the derma.
Origin Early 18th century: modern Latin, from Greek 'skin'. Rhymes affirmer, Burma, Irma, murmur, squirmer, terra firma, wormer nounˈdəːməˈdərmə mass nounBeef or chicken intestine, stuffed and cooked in dishes such as kishke. Example sentencesExamples - The stuffed derma came as two huge slices with thick brown gravy on the side.
- They'd serve you exotic treats like stuffed derma or chopped liver with sliced egg and there would be a live band and floral centerpieces and matchbooks with your friend's name on it embossed in gold.
- The derma came out sliced in five or six pieces and seared on both sides with terrific beef gravy. I gingerly put my fork in expecting the worse, but I was pleasantly surprised.
Origin From Yiddish derme, plural of darm 'intestine'; related to Old English tharm 'intestine'. nounˈdərmə another term for dermis Example sentencesExamples - Repairing major damage to the derma is a difficult problem facing plastic surgeons.
- We have, therefore, two conditions present in the derma, the bearing of which on the production of the superjacent epidermis is now to be considered.
- The name echinoderm comes from the Greek echinos, meaning hedgehog, and derma, the skin.
- In burn injuries, for example, derma cells are cultivated from epithelium cells and then grow onto the surface of the wound.
- Being lipophilic, the oil can penetrate down through the upper level of the skin to the derma.
Origin Early 18th century: modern Latin, from Greek ‘skin’. nounˈdərmə Beef or chicken intestine, stuffed and cooked in dishes such as kishke. Example sentencesExamples - They'd serve you exotic treats like stuffed derma or chopped liver with sliced egg and there would be a live band and floral centerpieces and matchbooks with your friend's name on it embossed in gold.
- The derma came out sliced in five or six pieces and seared on both sides with terrific beef gravy. I gingerly put my fork in expecting the worse, but I was pleasantly surprised.
- The stuffed derma came as two huge slices with thick brown gravy on the side.
Origin From Yiddish derme, plural of darm ‘intestine’; related to Old English tharm ‘intestine’. |