| 释义 |
radiographic, a.|reɪdɪəʊˈgræfɪk|
[f. as prec. + -ic.]
1. Of, pertaining to, or carried out by means of radiography.
1896Q. Rev. Apr. 501 The internal organs will be brought, it is hoped, within the range of radiographic inspection. 1921Lancet 22 Jan. 175/2 (heading) Radiographic appearances of pyorrhœa. 1933Jrnl. Franklin Inst. CCXXVI. 183 The radiographic method is useless.. in detecting cracks in which the two conjugate surfaces are pressed closely together, leaving no open space. 1976Offshore Platforms & Pipelining 167/1 The most effective way to determine weld quality is by radiographic inspection.
†2. = radio-telegraphic a. Obs.
1904Prelim. Conf. Wireless Telegr. Berlin 1903 5 It was Hughes..who laid, in 1877, the first stone of radiographic practice by his detailed experiments. 1907Liverpool Post 10 Sept. 7 On Wednesday night..the Lusitania will..get into radiographic touch with the American coast.
Also radioˈgraphical a. (rare) = sense 1; also fig.; radioˈgraphically adv., by means of radiography; as regards radiography.
1898Isenthal & Ward Pract. Radiogr. 135 The radiographical study of Obstetrics. Ibid. 134 Coins,..buttons, and so on, have been radiographically traced. 1925Jrnl. Anat. LIX. 149 Dubreuil employed lead pellets, periodically measuring the intervals between the pellets, radiographically. 1931S. Beckett Proust 63 He describes the radiographical quality of his observation. The copiable he does not see. 1977Lancet 14 May 1053/1 Although similar clinically and radiographically, the two syndromes show marked differences when pulmonary surfactant is examined. |