Definition of arsenical in English:

arsenical

adjectiveɑːˈsɛnɪk(ə)lɑrˈsɛnək(ə)l

Of or containing arsenic.
arsenical compounds
Example sentencesExamples
- Exposure to inorganic arsenic has been linked to arsenical keratoses, squamous cell carcinoma in situ of the skin, and basal cell carcinoma.
- The men went away but several hours later the plaintiff's husband died from what was held to be arsenical poisoning.
- Organic arsenical materials are still available for use; however, they no longer dominate the marketplace.
- Quite apart from the risk of ingestion should you be so careless as to lick your brush, there was also the risk of breathing in fumes of arsenical dust which might be released during the mixing and heating in preparation of the pigment.
- Chemical lead, 1% antimonial lead, and arsenical lead are most commonly employed for this purpose.
- In addition, it was hard to tell whether arsenical poisoning or any other therapy administered during the early stages of infection, really had a sufficiently beneficial long-term effect.

nounɑːˈsɛnɪk(ə)lɑrˈsɛnək(ə)l

An arsenical drug or other compound.
penicillin and certain other antibiotics have much lower toxicity than arsenicals
Example sentencesExamples
- Other drugs associated with cardiomyopathy include amphetamine sulfate, arsenicals, catecholamines, ephedrine sulfate, lithium carbonate, and mitomycin C.3
- In the 75 years before World War II arsenicals were used to treat syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa and syringe use was tightly controlled.
- Fruits and vegetables sprayed with arsenicals may be sources of this element.
- In general, organic arsenicals require a minimum of two applications, spaced 14 days apart, to have efficacy anywhere near that of most commercially available pre-emergence herbicides.
- There is often a history of chemical or radiation exposure, with Thorotrast, vinyl chloride and arsenicals being commonly reported.

Definition of arsenical in US English:

arsenical

adjectiveɑrˈsɛnək(ə)lärˈsenək(ə)l

Of or containing arsenic.
arsenical compounds
Example sentencesExamples
- Chemical lead, 1% antimonial lead, and arsenical lead are most commonly employed for this purpose.
- In addition, it was hard to tell whether arsenical poisoning or any other therapy administered during the early stages of infection, really had a sufficiently beneficial long-term effect.
- The men went away but several hours later the plaintiff's husband died from what was held to be arsenical poisoning.
- Exposure to inorganic arsenic has been linked to arsenical keratoses, squamous cell carcinoma in situ of the skin, and basal cell carcinoma.
- Quite apart from the risk of ingestion should you be so careless as to lick your brush, there was also the risk of breathing in fumes of arsenical dust which might be released during the mixing and heating in preparation of the pigment.
- Organic arsenical materials are still available for use; however, they no longer dominate the marketplace.

nounɑrˈsɛnək(ə)lärˈsenək(ə)l

usually arsenicals

An arsenical drug or other compound.
penicillin and certain other antibiotics have much lower toxicity than arsenicals
Example sentencesExamples
- In the 75 years before World War II arsenicals were used to treat syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa and syringe use was tightly controlled.
- Other drugs associated with cardiomyopathy include amphetamine sulfate, arsenicals, catecholamines, ephedrine sulfate, lithium carbonate, and mitomycin C.3
- Fruits and vegetables sprayed with arsenicals may be sources of this element.
- In general, organic arsenicals require a minimum of two applications, spaced 14 days apart, to have efficacy anywhere near that of most commercially available pre-emergence herbicides.
- There is often a history of chemical or radiation exposure, with Thorotrast, vinyl chloride and arsenicals being commonly reported.

单词	arsenical
释义	Definition of arsenical in English: arsenical adjectiveɑːˈsɛnɪk(ə)lɑrˈsɛnək(ə)l Of or containing arsenic. arsenical compounds Example sentencesExamples Exposure to inorganic arsenic has been linked to arsenical keratoses, squamous cell carcinoma in situ of the skin, and basal cell carcinoma. The men went away but several hours later the plaintiff's husband died from what was held to be arsenical poisoning. Organic arsenical materials are still available for use; however, they no longer dominate the marketplace. Quite apart from the risk of ingestion should you be so careless as to lick your brush, there was also the risk of breathing in fumes of arsenical dust which might be released during the mixing and heating in preparation of the pigment. Chemical lead, 1% antimonial lead, and arsenical lead are most commonly employed for this purpose. In addition, it was hard to tell whether arsenical poisoning or any other therapy administered during the early stages of infection, really had a sufficiently beneficial long-term effect. nounɑːˈsɛnɪk(ə)lɑrˈsɛnək(ə)l An arsenical drug or other compound. penicillin and certain other antibiotics have much lower toxicity than arsenicals Example sentencesExamples Other drugs associated with cardiomyopathy include amphetamine sulfate, arsenicals, catecholamines, ephedrine sulfate, lithium carbonate, and mitomycin C.3 In the 75 years before World War II arsenicals were used to treat syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa and syringe use was tightly controlled. Fruits and vegetables sprayed with arsenicals may be sources of this element. In general, organic arsenicals require a minimum of two applications, spaced 14 days apart, to have efficacy anywhere near that of most commercially available pre-emergence herbicides. There is often a history of chemical or radiation exposure, with Thorotrast, vinyl chloride and arsenicals being commonly reported. Definition of arsenical in US English: arsenical adjectiveɑrˈsɛnək(ə)lärˈsenək(ə)l Of or containing arsenic. arsenical compounds Example sentencesExamples Chemical lead, 1% antimonial lead, and arsenical lead are most commonly employed for this purpose. In addition, it was hard to tell whether arsenical poisoning or any other therapy administered during the early stages of infection, really had a sufficiently beneficial long-term effect. The men went away but several hours later the plaintiff's husband died from what was held to be arsenical poisoning. Exposure to inorganic arsenic has been linked to arsenical keratoses, squamous cell carcinoma in situ of the skin, and basal cell carcinoma. Quite apart from the risk of ingestion should you be so careless as to lick your brush, there was also the risk of breathing in fumes of arsenical dust which might be released during the mixing and heating in preparation of the pigment. Organic arsenical materials are still available for use; however, they no longer dominate the marketplace. nounɑrˈsɛnək(ə)lärˈsenək(ə)l usually arsenicals An arsenical drug or other compound. penicillin and certain other antibiotics have much lower toxicity than arsenicals Example sentencesExamples In the 75 years before World War II arsenicals were used to treat syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa and syringe use was tightly controlled. Other drugs associated with cardiomyopathy include amphetamine sulfate, arsenicals, catecholamines, ephedrine sulfate, lithium carbonate, and mitomycin C.3 Fruits and vegetables sprayed with arsenicals may be sources of this element. In general, organic arsenicals require a minimum of two applications, spaced 14 days apart, to have efficacy anywhere near that of most commercially available pre-emergence herbicides. There is often a history of chemical or radiation exposure, with Thorotrast, vinyl chloride and arsenicals being commonly reported.
随便看	phrenologic phrenological phrenological phrenologically phrenologise phrenologist phrenologist phrenologists phrenologize phrenology phreno-magnetic phreno-magnetism phreno-mesmerism phrenopathic phrenopathy phrenosin phrenosine phrenosplenic phrenotropic phronesis phronetal phrontisteries phrontisterion phrontisterium phrontistery