英语词汇“opiate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

opiate

adjective /ˈəʊpɪət

Relating to, resembling, or containing opium: the use of opiate drugs...

Anti-cancer drugs and radiotherapy commonly produce nausea and vomiting, as do other drugs active in the central nervous system, including opiate pain killers (morphine, heroin) and also alcohol.
The project, the first of its kind in the York area, aims to help addicts of heroin and other opiate drugs such as methadone.
By using opiate analgesics and sedatives to provide comfort to a dying patient, we risk depressing respirations and causing hypotension, which may hasten death.

noun /ˈəʊpɪət

1A drug derived from or related to opium: the opiates are known to have natural counterparts called endorphins...

The specimens are tested for marijuana, cocaine, opiates, amphetamines, PCP, and five other drugs.
There is no difference between men and women on lifetime prevalence of cannabis, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates, or sedatives.
On the other hand, the state increased its regulation of legally manufactured drugs such as amphetamine, opiates, opioids, and, to a lesser extent, barbiturates and tranquilizers.

Synonyms

drug, narcotic, mind-altering drug, sedative, tranquillizer, depressant, sleeping pill, soporific, anaesthetic, painkiller, analgesic, anodyne;

barbiturate, bromide, morphine, opium, laudanum;

Medicine calmative, palliative, stupefacient

informal dope, downer

literary nepenthes

dated sleeping draught

1.1A thing which soothes or stupefies: the capacity to use books as an opiate

verb /ˈəʊpɪeɪt

/ [with object] (usually as adjective opiated)

1Impregnate with opium: they smoked the last of his opiated dope

1.1Dull the senses of (someone) with or as if with opium: she is not opiated with resignation...

See if it changes your paltry lives in the slightest to send him packing back to his richly opiated Irish mistress!
They want us to feel impotent, to worship the golden calf of commercialism, dazzled and opiated by its pale buzzing glow.
There are other ways to watch than simply joining the opiated masses.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun): from medieval Latin opiatus (adjective), opiatus (noun), based on Latin opium (see opium).

单词	opiate
释义	opiate adjective /ˈəʊpɪət / Relating to, resembling, or containing opium: the use of opiate drugs... Anti-cancer drugs and radiotherapy commonly produce nausea and vomiting, as do other drugs active in the central nervous system, including opiate pain killers (morphine, heroin) and also alcohol. The project, the first of its kind in the York area, aims to help addicts of heroin and other opiate drugs such as methadone. By using opiate analgesics and sedatives to provide comfort to a dying patient, we risk depressing respirations and causing hypotension, which may hasten death. noun /ˈəʊpɪət / 1A drug derived from or related to opium: the opiates are known to have natural counterparts called endorphins... The specimens are tested for marijuana, cocaine, opiates, amphetamines, PCP, and five other drugs. There is no difference between men and women on lifetime prevalence of cannabis, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates, or sedatives. On the other hand, the state increased its regulation of legally manufactured drugs such as amphetamine, opiates, opioids, and, to a lesser extent, barbiturates and tranquilizers. Synonyms drug, narcotic, mind-altering drug, sedative, tranquillizer, depressant, sleeping pill, soporific, anaesthetic, painkiller, analgesic, anodyne; barbiturate, bromide, morphine, opium, laudanum; Medicine calmative, palliative, stupefacient informal dope, downer literary nepenthes dated sleeping draught 1.1A thing which soothes or stupefies: the capacity to use books as an opiate verb /ˈəʊpɪeɪt / [with object] (usually as adjective opiated) 1Impregnate with opium: they smoked the last of his opiated dope 1.1Dull the senses of (someone) with or as if with opium: she is not opiated with resignation... See if it changes your paltry lives in the slightest to send him packing back to his richly opiated Irish mistress! They want us to feel impotent, to worship the golden calf of commercialism, dazzled and opiated by its pale buzzing glow. There are other ways to watch than simply joining the opiated masses. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun): from medieval Latin opiatus (adjective), opiatus (noun), based on Latin opium (see opium).
随便看	indocility in dock indoctrinate indoctrination indoctrinator indoctrinatory Indo-European Indo-Germanic Indo-Iranian indole indoleacetic acid indolence indolent indolently Indological Indologist Indology Indo-Malayan Indo-Malaysian Indo-Malesian indomethacin indomitability indomitable indomitableness indomitably