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单词 anaesthetic
释义

anaestheticadj.n.

/ænɪsˈθɛtɪk//-ˈθiːtɪk/
Etymology: < Greek ἀναίσθητ-ος without feeling, insensible ( < ἀν priv. + αἰσθητ-ός sensible; < αἴσθε- perceive) + -ic suffix. Compare modern French anesthétique , and aesthetic n. and adj.
A. adj.
1. Insensible, deprived of sensibility.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > anaesthetization, pain-killing, etc. > [adjective] > anaesthetized
astonied1578
anaesthetic1846
etherized1847
anaesthetized1848
chloroformed1848
1846 O. W. Holmes Let. to W. T. G. Morton 21 Nov. in E. Warren Letheon (ed. 2, 1847) 79 The state should, I think, be called ‘Anæsthesia’. This signifies insensibility... The adjective will be ‘Anæsthetic’. Thus we might say the state of Anæsthesia, or the anæsthetic state.
1848 Sir J. Simpson in Jrnl. Med. Sc. IX. 220 The anæsthetic state must be made adequately deep.
1853 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) Anæstheticus, Applied specially of late to the state of persons rendered insensible by inhalation of ether or chloroform: anesthetic.
1879 Timbs in Cassell's Techn. Educator IV. 106/2 The possibility of setting patients into an anæsthetic state.
2. fig. Unfeeling, unemotional. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > absence of emotion > [adjective] > lacking emotional sensibility
unfeelingc1000
mis-feelinga1382
stonishc1450
unpainfulc1450
obtuse1509
sprightlessa1522
insensate1553
senseless1560
soulless1568
dull-esprited1591
impassible1592
bluntie1598
impenetrable1600
stockish1600
stolidc1600
incapable1601
stupid1605
tasteless1605
unsensitive1610
unexalted1611
insensible1617
unsensible1619
languid1622
immovable1639
dead-hearted1642
sterile1642
resupine1643
unaffectionate1645
iron-bound1648
resentlessa1649
torpid1656
torpulent1657
impassive1699
unreceptive1722
hebete1743
apathetic1744
stubbed1744
gustless1766
unresponsive1768
unsusceptible1779
tideless-blooded1786
unaffectioned1788
inaccessible1796
hebetudinous1820
unimpressible1828
insensitive1834
apathetical1835
non-sensitive1836
blunt-hearted1845
irreceptive1846
unreceptant1846
unimpressionable1847
anaesthetic1860
insentient1860
hard (also tough, sharp) as nails1862
unsqueamish1893
tone-deaf1894
unget-at-able1897
facty1901
zombie1937
pegamoid1957
1860 A. L. Windsor Ethica vii. 338 In his judgment of character this cold anæsthetic temperament displays itself perhaps more prominently.
3. Producing, or connected with the production of, insensibility.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > anaesthetization, pain-killing, etc. > [adjective] > anaesthetized > anaesthetic
anaesthetic1847
1847 Sir J. Simpson in Jrnl. Med. Sc. VIII. 415 At the first winter meeting of the Edinburgh Medico-Chirurgical Society (10th November) I directed the attention of the members to a new respirable anæsthetic agent..Chloroform, Chloroformyle, or Perchloride of Formyle.
1848 Sir J. Simpson in Jrnl. Med. Sc. IX. 220 The results of anæsthetic midwifery.
1859 A. Bain Emotions & Will i. §21. 34 Exercise or action is itself anæsthetic.
1870 J. Y. Simpson Anæsthesia in Wks. (1871) II. 23 The first case of an anæsthetic operation under sulphuric ether occurred at Boston [U.S.A.] on the 30th September 1846. The first case of an anæsthetic operation under chloroform occurred at Edinburgh on the 15th of November 1847.
B. n.
[The adj. used absol.] An anæsthetic agent; an agent which produces insensibility. local anaesthetic n. a substance which by application or injection induces local anæsthesia; opp. to general anaesthetic n. a substance which induces general or total anæsthesia. Cf. basal anaesthetic at basal adj. and n. Compounds.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > anaesthetic > [noun]
anaesthetic1848
anaesthesiant1879
the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > anaesthetic > [noun] > local
local anaesthetic1848
local1919
the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > anaesthetic > [noun] > general
general anaesthetic1879
1848 Sir J. Simpson in Pharmaceut. Jrnl. VII. 518 None of the five anæsthetics which I have mentioned..are..comparable with chloroform.
1851 J. Arnott Neuralgic Affections 20 It is very natural that the disappointment from the exaggerated statements..should indispose the surgeon to put trust in any local anæsthetic, without such corroborative evidence.
1874 Dunglison's Med. Lexicon (rev. ed.) at Anæsthetic, The ethers, rhigolene and other agents, when applied to a part in the form of spray, by their evaporation benumb it; and thus act as local anæsthetics.
1876 R. Bartholow Pract. Treat. Materia Med. ii. 325 The term anæsthetic, proposed by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, means an agent capable of producing anæsthesia, or insensibility to pain.
1878 W. E. H. Lecky Hist. Eng. 18th Cent. I. iv. 551 Vivisection..before the introduction of anæsthetics, was often inexpressibly horrible.
1879 New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon (at cited word), General anæsthetics are commonly employed in the form of vapour.
1910 Encycl. Brit. I. 909/1 The earliest local anaesthetic was cold, produced by a mixture of ice and salt. In place of this cumbersome method, the skin is now frozen by means of a fine spray of ether or ethyl chloride directed upon it.
1955 Oxf. Junior Encycl. XI. 4/2 A patient to whom a general anaesthetic is administered loses consciousness, while a local anaesthetic affects only the area of operation, the patient remaining fully conscious. Cocaine..the most commonly used local anaesthetic, was introduced in 1879.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1884; most recently modified version published online March 2011).
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adj.n.1846
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