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

relapse

(rɪlæps )

Word forms: relapses , relapsing , relapsed pronunciation note: The noun can be pronounced (rɪlæps ) or (riːlæps ).

1. verb

If you say that someone relapses into a way of behaving that is undesirable, you mean that they start to behave in that way again.

'I wish I did,' said Phil Jordan, relapsing into his usual gloom. [VERB + into]

It is by no means clear that the financial markets will not relapse into panic. [VERB into noun]

Relapse is also a noun.

...a relapse into the nationalism of the nineteenth century. [+ into]

2. verb

If a sick person relapses, their health suddenly gets worse after it had been improving.

In 90 per cent of cases the patient will relapse within six months. [VERB]

Synonyms: worsen, deteriorate, sicken, weaken

Relapse is also a noun.

The treatment is usually given to women with a high risk of relapse after surgery.

The sufferer can experience frequent relapses.

Collocations:

suffer a relapse

At the start, the researchers had anticipated that 30 per cent of the 'five-a-day' dieters would suffer a relapse.

Times, Sunday Times

Infections can be treated with antibiotics but an estimated 20-30 per cent of patients suffer a relapse.

Times, Sunday Times

By comparison, fewer than 30 per cent of patients respond to chemotherapy after having suffered a relapse.

Times, Sunday Times

He made scores of two and eight in the opening warm-up matches before stunning his teammates after suffering a relapse.

Times, Sunday Times

The president's congressional allies have no interest in the long run - in which they will be dead, electorally, if the economy suffers a relapse.

Times, Sunday Times

Translations:

Chinese: 复发, 复发

Japanese: 逆戻り, 再び陥る

单词	relapse
释义	relapse (rɪlæps ) Word forms: relapses , relapsing , relapsed pronunciation note: The noun can be pronounced (rɪlæps ) or (riːlæps ). 1. verb If you say that someone relapses into a way of behaving that is undesirable, you mean that they start to behave in that way again. 'I wish I did,' said Phil Jordan, relapsing into his usual gloom. [VERB + into] It is by no means clear that the financial markets will not relapse into panic. [VERB into noun] Relapse is also a noun. ...a relapse into the nationalism of the nineteenth century. [+ into] 2. verb If a sick person relapses, their health suddenly gets worse after it had been improving. In 90 per cent of cases the patient will relapse within six months. [VERB] Synonyms: worsen, deteriorate, sicken, weaken Relapse is also a noun. The treatment is usually given to women with a high risk of relapse after surgery. The sufferer can experience frequent relapses. Collocations: suffer a relapse At the start, the researchers had anticipated that 30 per cent of the 'five-a-day' dieters would suffer a relapse. Times, Sunday Times Infections can be treated with antibiotics but an estimated 20-30 per cent of patients suffer a relapse. Times, Sunday Times By comparison, fewer than 30 per cent of patients respond to chemotherapy after having suffered a relapse. Times, Sunday Times He made scores of two and eight in the opening warm-up matches before stunning his teammates after suffering a relapse. Times, Sunday Times The president's congressional allies have no interest in the long run - in which they will be dead, electorally, if the economy suffers a relapse. Times, Sunday Times Translations: Chinese: 复发, 复发 Japanese: 逆戻り, 再び陥る
随便看	come to think of it come to think of it/when you think about it come true come unbidden come under come under fire come unexpectedly come unglued come unglued come unstuck come unstuck come up come up against come up against a brick wall come up against a brick wall come up for come up in the world come upon comeuppance come-uppance come up roses come up smelling of roses come up to come up trumps come up with