| 释义 |
Definition of cure-all in English: cure-allnounˈkjʊərɔːlˈkjʊrɔl 1A medicine or other remedy that will supposedly cure any ailment. it was prized as a cure-all, for there seemed to be few common ailments which did not respond to treatment with comfrey Example sentencesExamples - However, this does not mean that antibiotics are a cure-all.
- Be aware of products or treatments that are advertised as a quick and effective cure-alls for a wide range of ailments.
- It's been a long time since I've had much faith in the sorts of drugs and herbal cure-alls that you can buy from the back pages of a magazine.
- Shark cartilage pills are advertised as cure-alls for any number of ailments and diseases.
- But in October when the horse fell ill, he took it to a surgeon with veterinary skills to be bled - a cure-all for every ailment at the time.
- However, less than half a century on, the bubble looks set to burst on the golden era of cure-all medicine, with the disturbing news that the drugs designed to save mankind may instead spawn an epidemic that could destroy it.
- In another age, he'd be selling his patent cure-all medicine from the back of a wagon.
- How did soy get its reputation as a cure-all for modern ailments?
- But as popular and lucrative as cure-all patent medicines were in the 1890s, they failed to generate the kind of money to which his lifestyle aspired.
- He had quite a complex set of ideas on how it could be done, and he did dismiss the idea that a single medicine, a single elixir could be the cure-all that would achieve that.
- The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, which required truth in labeling, applied to established pharmaceutical firms as well as to manufacturers of patent medicines and cure-all panaceas.
- Chamomile tea has been seen as a medicinal cure-all for centuries, but only now have UK researchers found evidence that the herbal tea has real benefits in a wide range of health ailments from the common cold to menstrual cramps.
- Historically, whey was considered a cure-all used to heal ailments ranging from gastrointestinal complaints to joint and ligament problems.
- Some marketers are promoting coral calcium as a cure-all for many chronic and serious conditions.
- Education, supposedly the cure-all for prejudice, tends to lead individuals into more segregated life circumstances, as it is also often accompanied by higher income and more occupational prestige.
- Of course they spoke of their brew as if it were a medicinal cure-all when in reality they produced highly refined and greatly prized moonshine.
- Once deciphered, the scrolls were found to contain the ancient Egyptian equivalent of a medical manual, complete with herbal remedies and cure-alls.
- Rejecting any and all such criticism is, in the world of medicine, similar to proposing a new cure-all drug that has no side-effects, but failing to produce any evidence that it worked.
- It is supposed to be a cure-all herb that was created almost half a century ago.
- It is legendary in its use as a magical cure-all and has been used as food or a remedy since time immemorial.
Synonyms panacea, universal cure, cure for all ills, universal remedy, sovereign remedy, heal-all, nostrum, elixir, wonder drug, perfect solution, magic formula, magic bullet - 1.1 A solution to any problem.
unfortunately, the new output circuitry is not a cure-all Example sentencesExamples - It's not a panacea, a cure-all for farm financial ills, or a guarantee of profit.
- There'll never be a cure-all solution for this part of it, as you never know what's going to break, but I guess all I can say is that people will be trying their hardest to avoid the crunch.
- It is very easy to understand how someone may have taken, for want of a better word, a punt on a new product, in the belief that it is a magic bullet - a cure-all - and something from which he or she will make a considerable profit.
- Privatisation has become a social echinacea, a mysterious healing serum being touted as a cure-all for everything from Medicare to education.
- When it comes to wireless, no one solution is a cure-all - it all depends on your business.
- He is not against raising the people's standard of living, but he insists that economic solutions are not a cure-all, and that moral factors also need to be taken into account.
- And he has advanced what he has come to know as palliatives and cure-alls to the many ills that have wrought havoc to our present education system.
- In health care today, technology often has been labeled as a cure-all for what ails health care facilities.
- Of course, technology is not a cure-all solution as innovations that create economic growth simultaneously destroy specific jobs as new technologies replace older ones.
- His move from outside linebacker was supposed to be a cure-all, allowing him to line up in a three-point stance and rush quarterbacks.
Synonyms panacea, universal cure, cure for all ills, universal remedy, sovereign remedy, heal-all, nostrum, elixir, wonder drug, perfect solution, magic formula, magic bullet
Definition of cure-all in US English: cure-allnounˈkyo͝orôlˈkjʊrɔl 1A medicine or other remedy that will supposedly cure any ailment. Example sentencesExamples - It's been a long time since I've had much faith in the sorts of drugs and herbal cure-alls that you can buy from the back pages of a magazine.
- Shark cartilage pills are advertised as cure-alls for any number of ailments and diseases.
- However, this does not mean that antibiotics are a cure-all.
- The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, which required truth in labeling, applied to established pharmaceutical firms as well as to manufacturers of patent medicines and cure-all panaceas.
- Education, supposedly the cure-all for prejudice, tends to lead individuals into more segregated life circumstances, as it is also often accompanied by higher income and more occupational prestige.
- However, less than half a century on, the bubble looks set to burst on the golden era of cure-all medicine, with the disturbing news that the drugs designed to save mankind may instead spawn an epidemic that could destroy it.
- Of course they spoke of their brew as if it were a medicinal cure-all when in reality they produced highly refined and greatly prized moonshine.
- Rejecting any and all such criticism is, in the world of medicine, similar to proposing a new cure-all drug that has no side-effects, but failing to produce any evidence that it worked.
- Chamomile tea has been seen as a medicinal cure-all for centuries, but only now have UK researchers found evidence that the herbal tea has real benefits in a wide range of health ailments from the common cold to menstrual cramps.
- Some marketers are promoting coral calcium as a cure-all for many chronic and serious conditions.
- Be aware of products or treatments that are advertised as a quick and effective cure-alls for a wide range of ailments.
- Once deciphered, the scrolls were found to contain the ancient Egyptian equivalent of a medical manual, complete with herbal remedies and cure-alls.
- But in October when the horse fell ill, he took it to a surgeon with veterinary skills to be bled - a cure-all for every ailment at the time.
- How did soy get its reputation as a cure-all for modern ailments?
- It is legendary in its use as a magical cure-all and has been used as food or a remedy since time immemorial.
- It is supposed to be a cure-all herb that was created almost half a century ago.
- In another age, he'd be selling his patent cure-all medicine from the back of a wagon.
- But as popular and lucrative as cure-all patent medicines were in the 1890s, they failed to generate the kind of money to which his lifestyle aspired.
- He had quite a complex set of ideas on how it could be done, and he did dismiss the idea that a single medicine, a single elixir could be the cure-all that would achieve that.
- Historically, whey was considered a cure-all used to heal ailments ranging from gastrointestinal complaints to joint and ligament problems.
Synonyms panacea, universal cure, cure for all ills, universal remedy, sovereign remedy, heal-all, nostrum, elixir, wonder drug, perfect solution, magic formula, magic bullet - 1.1 A solution to any problem.
unfortunately, the new output circuitry is not a cure-all Example sentencesExamples - Of course, technology is not a cure-all solution as innovations that create economic growth simultaneously destroy specific jobs as new technologies replace older ones.
- And he has advanced what he has come to know as palliatives and cure-alls to the many ills that have wrought havoc to our present education system.
- His move from outside linebacker was supposed to be a cure-all, allowing him to line up in a three-point stance and rush quarterbacks.
- In health care today, technology often has been labeled as a cure-all for what ails health care facilities.
- It's not a panacea, a cure-all for farm financial ills, or a guarantee of profit.
- He is not against raising the people's standard of living, but he insists that economic solutions are not a cure-all, and that moral factors also need to be taken into account.
- Privatisation has become a social echinacea, a mysterious healing serum being touted as a cure-all for everything from Medicare to education.
- When it comes to wireless, no one solution is a cure-all - it all depends on your business.
- It is very easy to understand how someone may have taken, for want of a better word, a punt on a new product, in the belief that it is a magic bullet - a cure-all - and something from which he or she will make a considerable profit.
- There'll never be a cure-all solution for this part of it, as you never know what's going to break, but I guess all I can say is that people will be trying their hardest to avoid the crunch.
Synonyms panacea, universal cure, cure for all ills, universal remedy, sovereign remedy, heal-all, nostrum, elixir, wonder drug, perfect solution, magic formula, magic bullet
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