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

cardiac

/ˈkɑːdɪak

adjective

1Relating to the heart.He survived a near fatal heart attack and subsequent cardiac surgery, only to succumb to motor neurone disease....

New labeling information includes: post-marketing reports of heart attacks, sudden cardiac deaths, and hypertension.
For example, after a heart attack or cardiac surgery, minor muscular chest aches and pains may be misinterpreted as evidence of angina, leading to unnecessary worry and disability.

2Relating to the part of the stomach nearest the oesophagus.‘Piles’ of the cardiac orifice of the stomach from obstruction to the portal system may produce hemoptysis....

Compared to cancer of the distal stomach, cardiac cancer carries an even worse prognosis.
Proximal stomach tumors of the cardiac region have actually increased in incidence in recent years.

noun informal

A heart attack.My son has had two cardiacs, a stroke, and a heart transplant, which has all contributed to some brain damage....

He should know - he has suffered two cardiacs already.
So on a visit I stopped by and asked about it and they about had a cardiac.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun denoting heart disease): from French cardiaque or Latin cardiacus, from Greek kardiakos, from kardia 'heart or upper opening of the stomach'. The adjective dates from the early 17th century.

heart from Old English:
The Greek word kardia, from which English took cardiac (Late Middle English), is directly related to heart. The shared root existed before their ancestor developed into different language families in Europe, Asia, and northern India. Since Anglo-Saxon times people have regarded the heart as the centre of emotions and feelings. If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you make your feelings clear for all to see. In a television interview in 1987 the former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher advised against it, saying: ‘To wear your heart on your sleeve isn't a very good plan; you should wear it inside, where it functions best.’ The phrase has its origins in chivalry. In the Middle Ages, when jousting was a popular form of entertainment, a knight would tie a favour to his sleeve—a ribbon, glove, or other small item belonging to the lady given as a sign of her love or support.

单词	cardiac
释义	cardiac /ˈkɑːdɪak / adjective 1Relating to the heart.He survived a near fatal heart attack and subsequent cardiac surgery, only to succumb to motor neurone disease.... New labeling information includes: post-marketing reports of heart attacks, sudden cardiac deaths, and hypertension. For example, after a heart attack or cardiac surgery, minor muscular chest aches and pains may be misinterpreted as evidence of angina, leading to unnecessary worry and disability. 2Relating to the part of the stomach nearest the oesophagus.‘Piles’ of the cardiac orifice of the stomach from obstruction to the portal system may produce hemoptysis.... Compared to cancer of the distal stomach, cardiac cancer carries an even worse prognosis. Proximal stomach tumors of the cardiac region have actually increased in incidence in recent years. noun informal A heart attack.My son has had two cardiacs, a stroke, and a heart transplant, which has all contributed to some brain damage.... He should know - he has suffered two cardiacs already. So on a visit I stopped by and asked about it and they about had a cardiac. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun denoting heart disease): from French cardiaque or Latin cardiacus, from Greek kardiakos, from kardia 'heart or upper opening of the stomach'. The adjective dates from the early 17th century. heart from Old English: The Greek word kardia, from which English took cardiac (Late Middle English), is directly related to heart. The shared root existed before their ancestor developed into different language families in Europe, Asia, and northern India. Since Anglo-Saxon times people have regarded the heart as the centre of emotions and feelings. If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you make your feelings clear for all to see. In a television interview in 1987 the former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher advised against it, saying: ‘To wear your heart on your sleeve isn't a very good plan; you should wear it inside, where it functions best.’ The phrase has its origins in chivalry. In the Middle Ages, when jousting was a popular form of entertainment, a knight would tie a favour to his sleeve—a ribbon, glove, or other small item belonging to the lady given as a sign of her love or support.
随便看	hold the ball hold the field hold the fort hold the front page hold the line hold the man hold the purse strings hold the ring hold the stage hold thumbs hold together (or hold something together) hold up hold up one's head (or hold one's head high) hold water hold with hole hole-and-corner hole card hole-in-one hole in the heart hole in the wall hole out hole punch hole saw hole up