regurgitantadj.

Brit.

/rᵻˈɡəːdʒᵻt(ə)nt/,

/ˌriːˈɡəːdʒᵻt(ə)nt/, U.S.

/rəˈɡərdʒəd(ə)nt/,

/ˌriˈɡərdʒəd(ə)nt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin regurgitant-, regurgitans.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin regurgitant-, regurgitans, present participle of regurgitare regurgitate v.

Chiefly Medicine.

Of or relating to regurgitation; characterized or accompanied by regurgitation. Also: (of blood) flowing backward through a heart valve.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [adjective] > regurgitation

regurgitative1791

regurgitant1838

1838 Medico-chirurg. Trans. 21 261 The diagnosis of aneurism of the valves will, for practical purposes, resolve itself into that of obstructive and regurgitant valvular disease.

1839 J. Hope in London Med. Gaz. 16 Mar. 904/1 The former murmurs, which may be called direct, were discovered by Laennec; the latter, or regurgitant, were discovered, in June 1825, by the writer.

1846 R. Owen Lect. Compar. Anat. Vertebr. Animals i. ix. 236 The ruminant or regurgitant function of the stomach of the Carp.

1863 Retrospect Med. 47 73 A regurgitant stream of blood through the mitral orifice always gives rise to a murmur.

1906 B. G. A. Moynihan Abdominal Operations (rev. ed.) xii. 201 The occurrence of regurgitant vomiting after gastro-enterostomy.

1977 Lancet 29 Oct. 923/2 The regurgitant contrast material was observed to swirl briefly in the left atrium.

1988 Brit. Heart Jrnl. 59 542 Signals indicating pulmonary regurgitation were found whether or not a regurgitant murmur was present.

1998 T. C. Boyle Riven Rock 65 It was a croak or groan, the sort of deep regurgitant sound a dog makes when it's working up a puddle of vomit.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	regurgitant
释义	regurgitantadj. Brit. /rᵻˈɡəːdʒᵻt(ə)nt/, /ˌriːˈɡəːdʒᵻt(ə)nt/, U.S. /rəˈɡərdʒəd(ə)nt/, /ˌriˈɡərdʒəd(ə)nt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin regurgitant-, regurgitans. Etymology: < post-classical Latin regurgitant-, regurgitans, present participle of regurgitare regurgitate v. Chiefly Medicine. Of or relating to regurgitation; characterized or accompanied by regurgitation. Also: (of blood) flowing backward through a heart valve. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [adjective] > regurgitation regurgitative1791 regurgitant1838 1838 Medico-chirurg. Trans. 21 261 The diagnosis of aneurism of the valves will, for practical purposes, resolve itself into that of obstructive and regurgitant valvular disease. 1839 J. Hope in London Med. Gaz. 16 Mar. 904/1 The former murmurs, which may be called direct, were discovered by Laennec; the latter, or regurgitant, were discovered, in June 1825, by the writer. 1846 R. Owen Lect. Compar. Anat. Vertebr. Animals i. ix. 236 The ruminant or regurgitant function of the stomach of the Carp. 1863 Retrospect Med. 47 73 A regurgitant stream of blood through the mitral orifice always gives rise to a murmur. 1906 B. G. A. Moynihan Abdominal Operations (rev. ed.) xii. 201 The occurrence of regurgitant vomiting after gastro-enterostomy. 1977 Lancet 29 Oct. 923/2 The regurgitant contrast material was observed to swirl briefly in the left atrium. 1988 Brit. Heart Jrnl. 59 542 Signals indicating pulmonary regurgitation were found whether or not a regurgitant murmur was present. 1998 T. C. Boyle Riven Rock 65 It was a croak or groan, the sort of deep regurgitant sound a dog makes when it's working up a puddle of vomit. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1838
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