| 释义 |
Harveian, a.|ˈhɑːviːən|
[f. the name of William Harvey (1578–1657), English physician, who discovered how the blood circulated + -an.]
Pertaining or relating to, expounded by, or commemorating Harvey.
1755T. Leman Some Mem. Life & Writings Late Dr. Richard Mead 27 In 1723, Dr. Mead was appointed to speak the anniversary Harveian oration, before the members of the college of physicians. 1837London Med. Gaz. 8 July 565/1 The College of Physicians continues to show their classic taste in the Harveian Oration. 1839J. Turner Reg. Exper. Living Animals 34 As a sceptic of the Hunterian and Harveian doctrines, I here take my stand. 1880Encycl. Brit. XI. 505/1 Caspar Hoffmann,..admitting the truth of the lesser circulation in the full Harveian sense. Ibid. 506/2 The Harveian Orations. 1903Lancet 6 June 1608/1 The Harveian Lectures of the Harveian Society of London. 1928Daily Tel. 15 May 14/3 MSS., books, pictures, and other objects of Harveian interest. 1972Times Lit. Suppl. 7 Apr. 403/3 (Advt.), Qualified cataloguer (temporary) urgently required... Applications..to: Harveian Librarian, Royal College of Physicians of London. |