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单词 devitalize
释义

Definition of devitalize in English:

devitalize

(British devitalise)
verb diːˈvʌɪt(ə)lʌɪzdiˈvaɪdlˌaɪz
[with object]usually as adjective devitalized
  • Deprive of strength and vigour.

    an effective product to treat devitalized skin
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It is a battle between a spiritualised India and de-spiritualised, devitalised, dehumanised India.
    • Caste has ruined the Hindu race and has destroyed, demoralised and devitalised Hindu society.
    • We sometimes have patients whose incisions are not primarily closed because of infection, trauma, devitalized tissue, or for other reasons.
    • Grossly contaminated wounds containing devitalised tissue are at risk of infection with Clostridium tetani, and antitetanus serum and tetanus toxoid should be available.
    • Although conflicted and devitalized couples appeared to dominate this African-American sample, it is important to consider several separate but related factors.
    • He found the British dance public and its companies devitalized after the war and complacently parochial.
    • If all devitalised tissue has been confidently excised we favour immediate coverage with meshed, split skin grafts secured with a foam vacuum suction dressing.
    • Collagenase breaks down collagen, a major and rigid component of devitalized tissue.
    • If an accident devitalizes the tissues and crushes the bones, it is difficult to save the limb.
    • By taking the most vital questions having to do with the structure of the state and its relation to society and placing them in a realm high above society's reach, it devitalizes politics.
    • The Israeli culture of occupation has worn down and devitalized this necessary distance, transforming the Israeli arena of writing into a post-national one.
    • All of this solemnity had the effect of devitalizing Potter's work, prematurely shrouding it with all the cobwebs of respectability and reverence.
    • When one lies with the sick one, the suffering and the moanings invade the space, invade one's own body, depress and devitalize in the contagion of suffering.
    • Now, particularly for young people, the classic film seems no longer amongst the most exciting of all art-forms; it is as if its transformation into an object for academic study has devitalized it.
    • Debriding the devitalized tissue will allow the underlying healthy tissue to regenerate.
    • The priorities of surgery are to stop haemorrhage, remove dead or devitalised liver tissue, and ligate or repair damaged blood vessels and bile ducts.
    • The presence of devitalized tissue and contaminants such as dirt or saliva also make the wound tetanus - prone.
    • Inoculation of debris and the presence of devitalized tissue commonly lead to infection that is often polymicrobial.
    • The five types (from highest marital satisfaction to lowest) were labeled as vitalized, harmonious, traditional, conflicted, and devitalized.
    • In most cases, infection is localized to the bronchial anastomosis, where devitalized cartilage and foreign suture material create a nurturing environment.
    Synonyms
    weaken, make weak, make feeble, enfeeble, debilitate, enervate, sap, drain, tax, overtax, wash out, overtire, exhaust, weary, tire, tire out, fatigue, jade, wear out, prostrate, undermine, impair, render infirm, indispose, incapacitate, cripple, disable, paralyse, immobilize, lay low, put out of action
    informal knock out, do in, knacker, shatter, whack, bush, frazzle, wear to a frazzle, poop, take it out of, fag out
    rare torpefy

Derivatives

  • devitalization

  • nounˌdiːˌvʌɪt(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n
    • We lack too much of that and it would seem to lie at the root of the devitalisation of the major political parties.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Although it allowed for precise mapping and removal of skin cancers, the fixative applied during the procedure was extremely painful due to the epidermal devitalization associated with the fixation.
      • These new refugees had already lost their sense for nature and tradition and were the victims of proletarianization, congestion, and devitalisation.
      • Because of devitalization of tissue, crush injuries are more likely to develop infection than lacerations caused by shearing forces.
      • The cause of this failure remains unknown, but one speculation is that closure of the bronchus by the staple device was too tight and may have caused devitalization and devascularization of the bronchial stump.
 
 

Definition of devitalize in US English:

devitalize

(British devitalise)
verbdiˈvaɪdlˌaɪzdēˈvīdlˌīz
[with object]usually as adjective devitalized
  • Deprive of strength and vigor.

    an effective product to treat devitalized skin
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Israeli culture of occupation has worn down and devitalized this necessary distance, transforming the Israeli arena of writing into a post-national one.
    • Inoculation of debris and the presence of devitalized tissue commonly lead to infection that is often polymicrobial.
    • He found the British dance public and its companies devitalized after the war and complacently parochial.
    • Debriding the devitalized tissue will allow the underlying healthy tissue to regenerate.
    • All of this solemnity had the effect of devitalizing Potter's work, prematurely shrouding it with all the cobwebs of respectability and reverence.
    • If an accident devitalizes the tissues and crushes the bones, it is difficult to save the limb.
    • Grossly contaminated wounds containing devitalised tissue are at risk of infection with Clostridium tetani, and antitetanus serum and tetanus toxoid should be available.
    • Caste has ruined the Hindu race and has destroyed, demoralised and devitalised Hindu society.
    • Collagenase breaks down collagen, a major and rigid component of devitalized tissue.
    • The priorities of surgery are to stop haemorrhage, remove dead or devitalised liver tissue, and ligate or repair damaged blood vessels and bile ducts.
    • In most cases, infection is localized to the bronchial anastomosis, where devitalized cartilage and foreign suture material create a nurturing environment.
    • We sometimes have patients whose incisions are not primarily closed because of infection, trauma, devitalized tissue, or for other reasons.
    • If all devitalised tissue has been confidently excised we favour immediate coverage with meshed, split skin grafts secured with a foam vacuum suction dressing.
    • It is a battle between a spiritualised India and de-spiritualised, devitalised, dehumanised India.
    • Now, particularly for young people, the classic film seems no longer amongst the most exciting of all art-forms; it is as if its transformation into an object for academic study has devitalized it.
    • Although conflicted and devitalized couples appeared to dominate this African-American sample, it is important to consider several separate but related factors.
    • By taking the most vital questions having to do with the structure of the state and its relation to society and placing them in a realm high above society's reach, it devitalizes politics.
    • When one lies with the sick one, the suffering and the moanings invade the space, invade one's own body, depress and devitalize in the contagion of suffering.
    • The presence of devitalized tissue and contaminants such as dirt or saliva also make the wound tetanus - prone.
    • The five types (from highest marital satisfaction to lowest) were labeled as vitalized, harmonious, traditional, conflicted, and devitalized.
    Synonyms
    weaken, make weak, make feeble, enfeeble, debilitate, enervate, sap, drain, tax, overtax, wash out, overtire, exhaust, weary, tire, tire out, fatigue, jade, wear out, prostrate, undermine, impair, render infirm, indispose, incapacitate, cripple, disable, paralyse, immobilize, lay low, put out of action
 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/24 4:16:48