| 释义 |
stridor|ˈstraɪdə(r)|
Also 7 stridour.
[a. L. strīdor, f. strīdē̆re: see strident a. Cf. F. strideur.]
1. A harsh, high-pitched sound, a shrill grating or creaking noise.
1632W. Lithgow Trav. x. 439 Least..for the stridor of his teeth his charges be redoubled. 1649Bulwer Pathomyot. ii. i. 90 That hated stridor that is so offensive to the Eares of those. 1697Dryden æneis xii. 1258 Juturna..knew th 'ill Omen, by her screaming Cry, And stridour of her Wings. 1778W. Pryce Min. Cornub. 69 Bend a piece of pure Tin, or bite it hard, and it will give a crashing noise or stridor. 1846Landor Imag. Conv., Southey & Landor Wks. 1853 II. 65/2 Now there never was an arrow in the world that made a horrible stridor in its course. 1880A. H. Swinton Insect Variety 152 Thus, if two males be confined, they maintain incessant stridor. a1894Stevenson Lay Morals etc. (1911) 290 The listener heard in his memory..the stridor of an animated life.
2. Path. A harsh, vibrating noise produced by some bronchial, tracheal, or laryngeal obstruction. (Syd. Soc. Lex.)
1876J. S. Bristowe Theory & Pract. Med. (1878) 559 The patient suffers from more or less stridor of the breath sounds. 1898Allbutt's Syst. Med. V. 280 The tracheal stridor and brassy cough. Ibid. VI. 376 The peculiar importance of laryngeal stridor with dyspnœa is not merely diagnostic. |