Definition of Hippocratic oath in English:

Hippocratic oath

nounˌhɪpəˌkratɪk ˈəʊθˌhɪpəˌkrædɪk ˈoʊθ

An oath stating the obligations and proper conduct of doctors, formerly taken by those beginning medical practice. Parts of the oath are still used in some medical schools.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is embodied in the Hippocratic oath and in the ethical codes of virtually all health-related professions.
- I shook hands with the dean, swore the Hippocratic oath, signed up with the Medical Defence Union, and went to a party.
- First, it is often mistakenly thought to be part of the Hippocratic oath, an assertion that I see made regularly in the lay press.
- That is the central imperative of the Hippocratic oath, traditionally taken by doctors across the Western world.
- But there should also be a community organizers' version of the Hippocratic oath: ‘First, do no harm.’
- Have the Hippocratic oath or the Ten Commandments been validated?
- He also wrote an alternative Hippocratic oath, now recited by Tufts and other graduates.
- This may sound odd if your vision of medical ethics is the application to medicine of the Hippocratic oath.
- Of all the institutes that swear oaths, only three use the classic Hippocratic oath.
- Oh, and the beauty is that according to the Hippocratic oath I should've left you the samples alone and let myself die.
- I cannot believe that a surgeon who performs an operation with which he or she is not happy is fulfilling the Hippocratic oath.
- ‘Do no harm,’ the Hippocratic oath tells doctors.
- I never expected to be treated like this and I just think that a doctor who takes the Hippocratic oath has to act in his patients' best interests.
- It is perhaps a strange quirk of the Hippocratic oath that doctors can judge what is in our best interests.
- He remained out of loyalty to his Hippocratic oath.
- ‘You will treat me like any other patient who walks through that door, as per your Hippocratic oath.’
- So I think that was the first - it's like the Hippocratic oath with doctors: First, do no harm.
- The best known written code for practitioners, drawn up by insiders, is the Hippocratic oath.
- The very Hippocratic oath contains a clause speaking out against abortion.
- The best known of these were enshrined in the Hippocratic oath.

Origin

Mid 18th century: Hippocratic from medieval Latin Hippocraticus 'relating to Hippocrates' (see Hippocrates).

Definition of Hippocratic oath in US English:

Hippocratic oath

nounˌhipəˌkradik ˈōTHˌhɪpəˌkrædɪk ˈoʊθ

An oath stating the obligations and proper conduct of doctors, formerly taken by those beginning medical practice. Parts of the oath are still used in most medical schools.
Example sentencesExamples
- The best known of these were enshrined in the Hippocratic oath.
- ‘You will treat me like any other patient who walks through that door, as per your Hippocratic oath.’
- ‘Do no harm,’ the Hippocratic oath tells doctors.
- It is embodied in the Hippocratic oath and in the ethical codes of virtually all health-related professions.
- It is perhaps a strange quirk of the Hippocratic oath that doctors can judge what is in our best interests.
- The best known written code for practitioners, drawn up by insiders, is the Hippocratic oath.
- First, it is often mistakenly thought to be part of the Hippocratic oath, an assertion that I see made regularly in the lay press.
- He also wrote an alternative Hippocratic oath, now recited by Tufts and other graduates.
- That is the central imperative of the Hippocratic oath, traditionally taken by doctors across the Western world.
- I cannot believe that a surgeon who performs an operation with which he or she is not happy is fulfilling the Hippocratic oath.
- This may sound odd if your vision of medical ethics is the application to medicine of the Hippocratic oath.
- But there should also be a community organizers' version of the Hippocratic oath: ‘First, do no harm.’
- So I think that was the first - it's like the Hippocratic oath with doctors: First, do no harm.
- Of all the institutes that swear oaths, only three use the classic Hippocratic oath.
- The very Hippocratic oath contains a clause speaking out against abortion.
- I never expected to be treated like this and I just think that a doctor who takes the Hippocratic oath has to act in his patients' best interests.
- Oh, and the beauty is that according to the Hippocratic oath I should've left you the samples alone and let myself die.
- I shook hands with the dean, swore the Hippocratic oath, signed up with the Medical Defence Union, and went to a party.
- Have the Hippocratic oath or the Ten Commandments been validated?
- He remained out of loyalty to his Hippocratic oath.

Origin

Mid 18th century: Hippocratic from medieval Latin Hippocraticus ‘relating to Hippocrates’ (see Hippocrates).

单词	Hippocratic oath
释义	Definition of Hippocratic oath in English: Hippocratic oath nounˌhɪpəˌkratɪk ˈəʊθˌhɪpəˌkrædɪk ˈoʊθ An oath stating the obligations and proper conduct of doctors, formerly taken by those beginning medical practice. Parts of the oath are still used in some medical schools. Example sentencesExamples It is embodied in the Hippocratic oath and in the ethical codes of virtually all health-related professions. I shook hands with the dean, swore the Hippocratic oath, signed up with the Medical Defence Union, and went to a party. First, it is often mistakenly thought to be part of the Hippocratic oath, an assertion that I see made regularly in the lay press. That is the central imperative of the Hippocratic oath, traditionally taken by doctors across the Western world. But there should also be a community organizers' version of the Hippocratic oath: ‘First, do no harm.’ Have the Hippocratic oath or the Ten Commandments been validated? He also wrote an alternative Hippocratic oath, now recited by Tufts and other graduates. This may sound odd if your vision of medical ethics is the application to medicine of the Hippocratic oath. Of all the institutes that swear oaths, only three use the classic Hippocratic oath. Oh, and the beauty is that according to the Hippocratic oath I should've left you the samples alone and let myself die. I cannot believe that a surgeon who performs an operation with which he or she is not happy is fulfilling the Hippocratic oath. ‘Do no harm,’ the Hippocratic oath tells doctors. I never expected to be treated like this and I just think that a doctor who takes the Hippocratic oath has to act in his patients' best interests. It is perhaps a strange quirk of the Hippocratic oath that doctors can judge what is in our best interests. He remained out of loyalty to his Hippocratic oath. ‘You will treat me like any other patient who walks through that door, as per your Hippocratic oath.’ So I think that was the first - it's like the Hippocratic oath with doctors: First, do no harm. The best known written code for practitioners, drawn up by insiders, is the Hippocratic oath. The very Hippocratic oath contains a clause speaking out against abortion. The best known of these were enshrined in the Hippocratic oath. Origin Mid 18th century: Hippocratic from medieval Latin Hippocraticus 'relating to Hippocrates' (see Hippocrates). Definition of Hippocratic oath in US English: Hippocratic oath nounˌhipəˌkradik ˈōTHˌhɪpəˌkrædɪk ˈoʊθ An oath stating the obligations and proper conduct of doctors, formerly taken by those beginning medical practice. Parts of the oath are still used in most medical schools. Example sentencesExamples The best known of these were enshrined in the Hippocratic oath. ‘You will treat me like any other patient who walks through that door, as per your Hippocratic oath.’ ‘Do no harm,’ the Hippocratic oath tells doctors. It is embodied in the Hippocratic oath and in the ethical codes of virtually all health-related professions. It is perhaps a strange quirk of the Hippocratic oath that doctors can judge what is in our best interests. The best known written code for practitioners, drawn up by insiders, is the Hippocratic oath. First, it is often mistakenly thought to be part of the Hippocratic oath, an assertion that I see made regularly in the lay press. He also wrote an alternative Hippocratic oath, now recited by Tufts and other graduates. That is the central imperative of the Hippocratic oath, traditionally taken by doctors across the Western world. I cannot believe that a surgeon who performs an operation with which he or she is not happy is fulfilling the Hippocratic oath. This may sound odd if your vision of medical ethics is the application to medicine of the Hippocratic oath. But there should also be a community organizers' version of the Hippocratic oath: ‘First, do no harm.’ So I think that was the first - it's like the Hippocratic oath with doctors: First, do no harm. Of all the institutes that swear oaths, only three use the classic Hippocratic oath. The very Hippocratic oath contains a clause speaking out against abortion. I never expected to be treated like this and I just think that a doctor who takes the Hippocratic oath has to act in his patients' best interests. Oh, and the beauty is that according to the Hippocratic oath I should've left you the samples alone and let myself die. I shook hands with the dean, swore the Hippocratic oath, signed up with the Medical Defence Union, and went to a party. Have the Hippocratic oath or the Ten Commandments been validated? He remained out of loyalty to his Hippocratic oath. Origin Mid 18th century: Hippocratic from medieval Latin Hippocraticus ‘relating to Hippocrates’ (see Hippocrates).
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