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

WORD ORIGINvein

Origin:

1200-1300 Old French veine, from Latin vena

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

a vein of gold

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

He turns red and his veins clog up at one end.
The face was smooth, the yellow skin as translucent as waxed paper, the veins clearly visible.
The upper leaf surface is smooth and grass-green; the lower surface is lighter, a yellow-green, with distinct veins.

WORD SETS► Biology

aerobic, adjectiveafterbirth, nounalgae, nounalimentary canal, nounamber, nounameba, nounamino acid, nounamoeba, nounanaconda, nounanaerobic, adjectiveandrogynous, adjectiveantibody, nounantigen, nounantitoxin, nounappendage, nounarm, nounarmour, nounasexual, adjectiveassimilation, nounatrophy, verbaviary, nounbacteria, nounbacteriology, nounbarnacle, nounbile, nounbinocular vision, nounbio-, prefixbiochemistry, nounbiodegradable, adjectivebiodiversity, nounbiohazard, nounbiological, adjectivebiological clock, nounbiology, nounbiomass, nounbiome, nounbiosphere, nounblind, nounbrain, nounbreathe, verbbreed, verbbreed, nounbreeding, nounbristle, nounbulb, nouncapsule, nouncarbohydrate, nouncarbon dioxide, nouncarnivore, nouncell, nouncellular, adjectivecellulose, nouncentral nervous system, nouncervical, adjectivecholesterol, nounchromosome, nouncirculation, nouncirculatory, adjectiveclass, nounclone, nouncold-blooded, adjectiveconceive, verbconch, nounconnective tissue, nouncopulate, verbcoral reef, nouncornea, nouncoronary, adjectivecorpuscle, nouncortex, nouncortisone, nouncowrie, nouncrab, nouncrawfish, nouncrayfish, nouncreature, nouncross, verbcrossbreed, nounculture, nouncytoplasm, noundecay, verbdecay, noundecompose, verbdefecate, verbdenizen, noundextrose, noundiaphragm, noundigest, verbdigestion, noundigestive, adjectiveDNA, noundorsal, adjectivedry rot, nounduct, noundwarf, noundwarf, adjectiveecological, adjectiveecology, nounecosystem, nounegg, nounejaculate, verbembryo, nounembryonic, adjectiveenzyme, nounepidermis, nounevolution, nounevolutionary, adjectiveexcrement, nounexcrescence, nounexcrete, verbexcretion, nounexhale, verbexoskeleton, nounextinction, nounfaeces, nounfamily, nounfang, nounfat, nounfatty acid, nounfauna, nounfeces, nounfeed, verbfemale, adjectivefemale, nounferment, verbferment, nounfertile, adjectivefertility, nounfertilize, verbfission, nounflank, nounflatulence, nounflesh, nounfleshy, adjectiveflightless, adjectiveflora, nounfoetal, adjectivefoetus, nounfoliage, nounfossil, nounfreak, nounfreshwater, adjectivefructose, noungamete, nounganglion, noungene, noungene pool, noungenera, genetic, adjectivegenetic code, noungenetic engineering, noungenetic fingerprinting, noungenetics, noungenome, noungenus, noungestation, noungland, nounglandular, adjectiveglucose, noungluten, noungonad, noungrass snake, noungrow, verbgrowth, nounhabitat, nounhaemoglobin, nounhearing, nounheart, nounhemisphere, nounherbivore, nounhereditary, adjectiveheredity, nounhermaphrodite, nounhibernate, verbhistamine, nounhoming, adjectivehormone, nounhost, nounimpregnate, verbimpulse, nounincubate, verbindigenous, adjectiveinfected, adjectiveinfertile, adjectiveinfest, verbingest, verbinhale, verbinseminate, verbinsensate, adjectiveinsulin, nounintegument, nounintercourse, nouninterferon, nounintestine, nouninvertebrate, nouninvoluntary, adjectiveiris, nounjaw, nounjelly, nounkidney, nounkrill, nounlactate, verblactation, nounlactic acid, nounleech, nounleg, nounlesser, adjectivelichen, nounlife, nounlife cycle, nounlife form, nounligament, nounlimb, nounlimpet, nounlipid, nounliver, nounliving fossil, nounlocomotion, nounlymph, nounlymph node, nounmale, adjectivemale, nounmammal, nounmandible, nounmate, nounmate, verbmembrane, nounmetabolism, nounmetabolize, verbmetamorphosis, nounmicrobe, nounmicrobiology, nounmicroorganism, nounmicroscopic, adjectivemigrate, verbmigratory, adjectivemiscarriage, nounmolar, nounmorphology, nounmotor, adjectivemould, nounmouth, nounmucous membrane, nounmucus, nounmulticellular, adjectivemuscle, nounmuscular, adjectivemutant, nounmutate, verbmutation, nounnatural history, nounnatural selection, nounnature, nounneck, nounnectar, nounnerve, nounnervous, adjectivenervous system, nounneural, adjectiveneuro-, prefixneurology, nounnode, nounnose, nounnostril, nounnucleic acid, nounnucleus, nounnutrient, nounnutriment, nounoesophagus, nounoestrogen, nounolfactory, adjectiveoptic, adjectiveorgan, nounorganic, adjectiveorganic chemistry, nounorganism, nounorifice, nounossify, verbosteo-, prefixoutgrowth, nounova, ovary, nounoverwinter, verboviduct, nounoviparous, adjectiveovulate, verbovum, nounparasite, nounpathogen, nounpedigree, nounpelvic, adjectivepelvis, nounpenile, adjectivepenis, nounpepsin, nounperiod, nounperspiration, nounperspire, verbphotosynthesis, nounphylum, nounpigment, nounpigmentation, nounplankton, nounplasma, nounpollinate, verbpostnatal, adjectivepregnancy, nounpregnant, adjectivepremature, adjectiveprenatal, adjectiveproduct, nounproliferation, nounpropagate, verbprotein, nounprotoplasm, nounprotozoan, nounpuberty, nounpulmonary, adjectivepulp, nounpulsation, nounputrefy, verbputrid, adjectivered blood cell, nounregurgitate, verbrenal, adjectivereproduce, verbreproduction, nounreproductive, adjectiverespiration, nounrespiratory, adjectiverespire, verbretina, nounroot, nounrot, verbrot, nounruff, nounsac, nounsaliva, nounsalivary gland, nounsalivate, verbsaltwater, adjectivescale, nounscallop, nounscaly, adjectivesebaceous, adjectivesecrete, verbsecretion, nounsemen, nounsense organ, nounsensory, adjectiveserum, nounsex, nounsex, verbsexless, adjectivesexual intercourse, nounsheath, nounshell, nounsibling, nounskeletal, adjectiveskeleton, nounskin, nounskull, nounspasm, nounspasmodic, adjectivespecies, nounspecimen, nounsperm, nounspiderweb, nounspinal cord, nounspine, nounspineless, adjectivestarch, nounstem cell, nounstimulate, verbstimulus, nounstrain, nounsubject, nounsubspecies, nounsucker, nounsucrose, nounsweat, verbsweat, nounsweat gland, nounsymbiosis, nounsystemic, adjectivetail, nountaxonomy, nounteeth, testosterone, nountest-tube baby, nountissue, nountrachea, nountube, noununicellular, adjectiveurethra, nounuric, adjectiveurinate, verburine, nounvariety, nounvector, nounvein, nounvenom, nounvenomous, adjectiveventricle, nounvertebra, nounvertebrate, nounvivisection, nounwarm-blooded, adjectivewean, verbwildlife, nounwindpipe, nounyolk, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► in the same vein/in a similar vein

There was more humour, in much the same vein.

► in a serious/light-hearted etc vein

poems in a lighter vein

► a rich vein of

In voicing our fear of old age, Rivers has discovered a rich vein of comedy.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► pulsing through ... veins

She felt the blood pulsing through her veins.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► blue

· Through his translucent skin showed the blue veins, his insides as visible and vulnerable as a tiny transparent shrimp.· I could see the violet veins in her eyelids and the blue vein throbbing at the side of her temples.· He arched his instep, admiring a blue vein.· Her face became blue, the veins in her neck swelled up and the pupils of her eyes were huge.· All she found there were her hands, big blue veins on the backs of them, not pretty at all.· Her flesh was so creamy-white and fine that he could trace the blue veins under it.

► deep

· Anti-embolic stockings were fitted to help prevent deep vein thrombosis.· This is the formation of a blood clot in a deep lying vein, which needs immediate medical treatment.· The symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis are very clear.· The pope has ordered the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff to be replaced until he recovers from deep vein thrombosis.

► different

· Bobby Hunt recalls that after seeing Fuseli's, he and Minton began inventing their own, each following a different vein.· In a different vein, a half-hour drive will take you to the gardens and leisure park at Alton Towers.· In a very different vein, Sellafield nuclear plant has a visitors' centre, which is surprisingly popular with tourists.· In a totally different vein is Xerox's Ventura Publisher.

► hepatic

· Furthermore the hepatic vein wedge pressure-inferior vena caval mean pressure gradient was normal.· Portography was undertaken that showed hepatic vein stenosis.· This was successfully treated by the insertion of a Palmaz stent within the hepatic vein.

► jugular

· One blade speared his jugular vein.· He was not aware of a jugular vein delicately connecting the forty billion of Trantor with the rest of the Galaxy.· Perhaps he was only locating the jugular vein for future use.· They ripped open the jugular vein, releasing an appalling rush of blood.· Doctors told the 28-year-old that the five slashes were just millimetres away from cutting his jugular vein.

► lateral

· These ribbon-like leaves are pale green, with a prominent midrib and usually two lateral veins on either side.· The first pair of lateral veins issue from the central rib shortly above the base of the blade.· The leaves are also fleshy with a prominent midrib, with five pairs of lateral veins.· They are also translucent with a prominent midrib and many fine lateral veins.· The leaf-blade bears circular dark patches, and has a prominent midrib and lateral veins.· A prominent midrib and 4 to 6 lateral veins are present.· The bold midrib and the 3-4 pairs of lateral veins are light purple or pink.· Faint lateral veins spread from a somewhat prominent midrib.

► light

· The surface is olive green with lighter colored veins.

► rich

· They dug and blasted out the ores from thin, but rich, mineral veins.· A rich vein of disagreement indeed, offered for eager exploitation by opponents!· In the United States, what we now recognise as social psychology has always been a rich vein of thought.· Some areas may provide a rich vein of local history which is also well related to a supplementary unit.· The richer the vein was the less the tribute paid by the mine; the leaner the vein the greater the tribute.

► serious

· In more serious vein, Daedalus suggests using breathable foam to ventilate coal mines.· Voluminous diplomatic correspondence, in a serious but ridiculous vein, followed this episode.

► similar

· The same dialogue continues in similar vein for shepherd and herdsman.· Leapor's poems inviting friends to tea are written in a similar vein of pleasure or celebration.· In similar vein, dare it be said that the charitable function of Age Concern serves this dual function?· OSF/1.1 is essentially a modularised effort, in a similar vein to Unix System Labs's Destiny product.· In similar vein, it could be that all the rules of development that apply to amphibians also apply precisely to mammals.· These poems along with many others in a similar vein, show that working people were articulating aspects of their experience in verse.

► varicose

· Relaxed tissues and blood vessels - varicose veins, piles etc. with burning in varicose veins.· They cut off circulation, made it harder to breathe during altitude changes, and wreaked havoc on varicose veins.· Relaxed tissues and blood vessels - varicose veins, piles etc. with burning in varicose veins.· Former lorry driver Leonard Marder finds it difficult to walk because of an infected leg caused by varicose veins.· Peristaltic tights will appeal to sufferers from poor circulation and varicose veins, and those whose hearts need a bit of extra help.· Her legs began to hurt and she considered from time to time the possibility of varicose veins.· Mrs Rundle had once had varicose veins but they had been cut out.· You can brush where the skin is healthy, but avoid any areas where you have bad varicose veins.

NOUN► portal

· In these circumstances, the sensitivity of this method of detecting portal vein occlusion may be diminished.· Another postmortem study of three patients showed portal vein thrombosis with fresh thrombus extending from recently injected varices.· However spontaneous portal vein thrombus may occur in portal hypertension and the infusion of vasopressin may also play a part.· The vascular effluent was collected in one minute fractions through the portal vein.· The application of radionuclide angiography in assessing portal vein patency or occlusion has received limited attention.· In four patients cannulation of the portal vein was impossible for anatomical reasons.· The most time consuming part was related to transjugular cannulation of the portal vein.

► quartz

· The shales are folded in an anticline and cleaved with development of cross cutting and saddle reef quartz veins.· Gold is distributed throughout mineralised quartz veins, not just in sporadic shoots.· Gold was also reported from minor quartz veins, with pyrite, chalcopyrite and galena, at Stronchullin in Strathclyde.

► thrombosis

· Anti-embolic stockings were fitted to help prevent deep vein thrombosis.· The symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis are very clear.· Another postmortem study of three patients showed portal vein thrombosis with fresh thrombus extending from recently injected varices.· The pope has ordered the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff to be replaced until he recovers from deep vein thrombosis.

VERB► continue

· If evolution had continued in that vein, the elephants and the dormice might have crossed in the middle!· We could continue in this vein, since pragmatism is a rich theory of knowledge and Quine an electrifying exponent of it.· But it is impossible to continue writing in that vein without a feeling of disgust.· The same dialogue continues in similar vein for shepherd and herdsman.· Mr Brown will continue in the same vein on Wednesday.· If the lads continue in the same vein, then we can climb out of trouble.· He continued in this vein in his inaugural speech, promising dialogue with the opposition.· He continued in this vein for a couple of minutes, tripping himself up several times.

► course

· We can feel the blood coursing through our veins again.· He could feel his strength returning; could feel the brandy coursing through his veins, filling him with a warm glow.

► flow

· I strongly disapprove of needless bloodshed, be the blood flowing from human veins or otherwise.· Enraged, he had her broken on a wheel, scourged and beheaded, at which milk flowed from her veins.· Sometimes I could almost see her flowing through his veins.· The sap flowed easily through her veins.

► run

· Today I run until a vein in the back of my head feels ready to pop.

► tap

· But whatever his motives, he soon realized that he had tapped a very useful vein of information in Ted Morgan.· Perry taps the needle one last time, taps her arm for veins and injects the syringe into a bruise.· The language also taps a Laurentian vein where mud, blood, heat and simmering violence are mashed together.

► write

· But it is impossible to continue writing in that vein without a feeling of disgust.· Leapor's poems inviting friends to tea are written in a similar vein of pleasure or celebration.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► in a ... vein

If the lads continue in the same vein, then we can climb out of trouble.
In that same vein, we emphasized the product-process linkage.
In the same vein there has been a long-standing tendency to equate rationality with logic, and logic with mathematics.
She remembered how cruelly those eyes could look at her, turning her blood to vinegar in her veins.
There was much in similar vein.
These poems along with many others in a similar vein, show that working people were articulating aspects of their experience in verse.

► a vein of humour/malice etcPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► jugular vein

Doctors told the 28-year-old that the five slashes were just millimetres away from cutting his jugular vein.
He was not aware of a jugular vein delicately connecting the forty billion of Trantor with the rest of the Galaxy.
One blade speared his jugular vein.
Perhaps he was only locating the jugular vein for future use.
They ripped open the jugular vein, releasing an appalling rush of blood.

► on a lighter note/in a lighter vein

单词	vein
释义	veinvein /veɪn/ ●●○ noun Word Origin WORD ORIGINvein Origin: 1200-1300 Old French veine, from Latin vena Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES a vein of gold EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS He turns red and his veins clog up at one end. The face was smooth, the yellow skin as translucent as waxed paper, the veins clearly visible. The upper leaf surface is smooth and grass-green; the lower surface is lighter, a yellow-green, with distinct veins. word sets WORD SETS► Biology aerobic, adjectiveafterbirth, nounalgae, nounalimentary canal, nounamber, nounameba, nounamino acid, nounamoeba, nounanaconda, nounanaerobic, adjectiveandrogynous, adjectiveantibody, nounantigen, nounantitoxin, nounappendage, nounarm, nounarmour, nounasexual, adjectiveassimilation, nounatrophy, verbaviary, nounbacteria, nounbacteriology, nounbarnacle, nounbile, nounbinocular vision, nounbio-, prefixbiochemistry, nounbiodegradable, adjectivebiodiversity, nounbiohazard, nounbiological, adjectivebiological clock, nounbiology, nounbiomass, nounbiome, nounbiosphere, nounblind, nounbrain, nounbreathe, verbbreed, verbbreed, nounbreeding, nounbristle, nounbulb, nouncapsule, nouncarbohydrate, nouncarbon dioxide, nouncarnivore, nouncell, nouncellular, adjectivecellulose, nouncentral nervous system, nouncervical, adjectivecholesterol, nounchromosome, nouncirculation, nouncirculatory, adjectiveclass, nounclone, nouncold-blooded, adjectiveconceive, verbconch, nounconnective tissue, nouncopulate, verbcoral reef, nouncornea, nouncoronary, adjectivecorpuscle, nouncortex, nouncortisone, nouncowrie, nouncrab, nouncrawfish, nouncrayfish, nouncreature, nouncross, verbcrossbreed, nounculture, nouncytoplasm, noundecay, verbdecay, noundecompose, verbdefecate, verbdenizen, noundextrose, noundiaphragm, noundigest, verbdigestion, noundigestive, adjectiveDNA, noundorsal, adjectivedry rot, nounduct, noundwarf, noundwarf, adjectiveecological, adjectiveecology, nounecosystem, nounegg, nounejaculate, verbembryo, nounembryonic, adjectiveenzyme, nounepidermis, nounevolution, nounevolutionary, adjectiveexcrement, nounexcrescence, nounexcrete, verbexcretion, nounexhale, verbexoskeleton, nounextinction, nounfaeces, nounfamily, nounfang, nounfat, nounfatty acid, nounfauna, nounfeces, nounfeed, verbfemale, adjectivefemale, nounferment, verbferment, nounfertile, adjectivefertility, nounfertilize, verbfission, nounflank, nounflatulence, nounflesh, nounfleshy, adjectiveflightless, adjectiveflora, nounfoetal, adjectivefoetus, nounfoliage, nounfossil, nounfreak, nounfreshwater, adjectivefructose, noungamete, nounganglion, noungene, noungene pool, noungenera, genetic, adjectivegenetic code, noungenetic engineering, noungenetic fingerprinting, noungenetics, noungenome, noungenus, noungestation, noungland, nounglandular, adjectiveglucose, noungluten, noungonad, noungrass snake, noungrow, verbgrowth, nounhabitat, nounhaemoglobin, nounhearing, nounheart, nounhemisphere, nounherbivore, nounhereditary, adjectiveheredity, nounhermaphrodite, nounhibernate, verbhistamine, nounhoming, adjectivehormone, nounhost, nounimpregnate, verbimpulse, nounincubate, verbindigenous, adjectiveinfected, adjectiveinfertile, adjectiveinfest, verbingest, verbinhale, verbinseminate, verbinsensate, adjectiveinsulin, nounintegument, nounintercourse, nouninterferon, nounintestine, nouninvertebrate, nouninvoluntary, adjectiveiris, nounjaw, nounjelly, nounkidney, nounkrill, nounlactate, verblactation, nounlactic acid, nounleech, nounleg, nounlesser, adjectivelichen, nounlife, nounlife cycle, nounlife form, nounligament, nounlimb, nounlimpet, nounlipid, nounliver, nounliving fossil, nounlocomotion, nounlymph, nounlymph node, nounmale, adjectivemale, nounmammal, nounmandible, nounmate, nounmate, verbmembrane, nounmetabolism, nounmetabolize, verbmetamorphosis, nounmicrobe, nounmicrobiology, nounmicroorganism, nounmicroscopic, adjectivemigrate, verbmigratory, adjectivemiscarriage, nounmolar, nounmorphology, nounmotor, adjectivemould, nounmouth, nounmucous membrane, nounmucus, nounmulticellular, adjectivemuscle, nounmuscular, adjectivemutant, nounmutate, verbmutation, nounnatural history, nounnatural selection, nounnature, nounneck, nounnectar, nounnerve, nounnervous, adjectivenervous system, nounneural, adjectiveneuro-, prefixneurology, nounnode, nounnose, nounnostril, nounnucleic acid, nounnucleus, nounnutrient, nounnutriment, nounoesophagus, nounoestrogen, nounolfactory, adjectiveoptic, adjectiveorgan, nounorganic, adjectiveorganic chemistry, nounorganism, nounorifice, nounossify, verbosteo-, prefixoutgrowth, nounova, ovary, nounoverwinter, verboviduct, nounoviparous, adjectiveovulate, verbovum, nounparasite, nounpathogen, nounpedigree, nounpelvic, adjectivepelvis, nounpenile, adjectivepenis, nounpepsin, nounperiod, nounperspiration, nounperspire, verbphotosynthesis, nounphylum, nounpigment, nounpigmentation, nounplankton, nounplasma, nounpollinate, verbpostnatal, adjectivepregnancy, nounpregnant, adjectivepremature, adjectiveprenatal, adjectiveproduct, nounproliferation, nounpropagate, verbprotein, nounprotoplasm, nounprotozoan, nounpuberty, nounpulmonary, adjectivepulp, nounpulsation, nounputrefy, verbputrid, adjectivered blood cell, nounregurgitate, verbrenal, adjectivereproduce, verbreproduction, nounreproductive, adjectiverespiration, nounrespiratory, adjectiverespire, verbretina, nounroot, nounrot, verbrot, nounruff, nounsac, nounsaliva, nounsalivary gland, nounsalivate, verbsaltwater, adjectivescale, nounscallop, nounscaly, adjectivesebaceous, adjectivesecrete, verbsecretion, nounsemen, nounsense organ, nounsensory, adjectiveserum, nounsex, nounsex, verbsexless, adjectivesexual intercourse, nounsheath, nounshell, nounsibling, nounskeletal, adjectiveskeleton, nounskin, nounskull, nounspasm, nounspasmodic, adjectivespecies, nounspecimen, nounsperm, nounspiderweb, nounspinal cord, nounspine, nounspineless, adjectivestarch, nounstem cell, nounstimulate, verbstimulus, nounstrain, nounsubject, nounsubspecies, nounsucker, nounsucrose, nounsweat, verbsweat, nounsweat gland, nounsymbiosis, nounsystemic, adjectivetail, nountaxonomy, nounteeth, testosterone, nountest-tube baby, nountissue, nountrachea, nountube, noununicellular, adjectiveurethra, nounuric, adjectiveurinate, verburine, nounvariety, nounvector, nounvein, nounvenom, nounvenomous, adjectiveventricle, nounvertebra, nounvertebrate, nounvivisection, nounwarm-blooded, adjectivewean, verbwildlife, nounwindpipe, nounyolk, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► in the same vein/in a similar vein There was more humour, in much the same vein. ► in a serious/light-hearted etc vein poems in a lighter vein ► a rich vein of In voicing our fear of old age, Rivers has discovered a rich vein of comedy. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► pulsing through ... veins She felt the blood pulsing through her veins. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► blue · Through his translucent skin showed the blue veins, his insides as visible and vulnerable as a tiny transparent shrimp.· I could see the violet veins in her eyelids and the blue vein throbbing at the side of her temples.· He arched his instep, admiring a blue vein.· Her face became blue, the veins in her neck swelled up and the pupils of her eyes were huge.· All she found there were her hands, big blue veins on the backs of them, not pretty at all.· Her flesh was so creamy-white and fine that he could trace the blue veins under it. ► deep · Anti-embolic stockings were fitted to help prevent deep vein thrombosis.· This is the formation of a blood clot in a deep lying vein, which needs immediate medical treatment.· The symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis are very clear.· The pope has ordered the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff to be replaced until he recovers from deep vein thrombosis. ► different · Bobby Hunt recalls that after seeing Fuseli's, he and Minton began inventing their own, each following a different vein.· In a different vein, a half-hour drive will take you to the gardens and leisure park at Alton Towers.· In a very different vein, Sellafield nuclear plant has a visitors' centre, which is surprisingly popular with tourists.· In a totally different vein is Xerox's Ventura Publisher. ► hepatic · Furthermore the hepatic vein wedge pressure-inferior vena caval mean pressure gradient was normal.· Portography was undertaken that showed hepatic vein stenosis.· This was successfully treated by the insertion of a Palmaz stent within the hepatic vein. ► jugular · One blade speared his jugular vein.· He was not aware of a jugular vein delicately connecting the forty billion of Trantor with the rest of the Galaxy.· Perhaps he was only locating the jugular vein for future use.· They ripped open the jugular vein, releasing an appalling rush of blood.· Doctors told the 28-year-old that the five slashes were just millimetres away from cutting his jugular vein. ► lateral · These ribbon-like leaves are pale green, with a prominent midrib and usually two lateral veins on either side.· The first pair of lateral veins issue from the central rib shortly above the base of the blade.· The leaves are also fleshy with a prominent midrib, with five pairs of lateral veins.· They are also translucent with a prominent midrib and many fine lateral veins.· The leaf-blade bears circular dark patches, and has a prominent midrib and lateral veins.· A prominent midrib and 4 to 6 lateral veins are present.· The bold midrib and the 3-4 pairs of lateral veins are light purple or pink.· Faint lateral veins spread from a somewhat prominent midrib. ► light · The surface is olive green with lighter colored veins. ► rich · They dug and blasted out the ores from thin, but rich, mineral veins.· A rich vein of disagreement indeed, offered for eager exploitation by opponents!· In the United States, what we now recognise as social psychology has always been a rich vein of thought.· Some areas may provide a rich vein of local history which is also well related to a supplementary unit.· The richer the vein was the less the tribute paid by the mine; the leaner the vein the greater the tribute. ► serious · In more serious vein, Daedalus suggests using breathable foam to ventilate coal mines.· Voluminous diplomatic correspondence, in a serious but ridiculous vein, followed this episode. ► similar · The same dialogue continues in similar vein for shepherd and herdsman.· Leapor's poems inviting friends to tea are written in a similar vein of pleasure or celebration.· In similar vein, dare it be said that the charitable function of Age Concern serves this dual function?· OSF/1.1 is essentially a modularised effort, in a similar vein to Unix System Labs's Destiny product.· In similar vein, it could be that all the rules of development that apply to amphibians also apply precisely to mammals.· These poems along with many others in a similar vein, show that working people were articulating aspects of their experience in verse. ► varicose · Relaxed tissues and blood vessels - varicose veins, piles etc. with burning in varicose veins.· They cut off circulation, made it harder to breathe during altitude changes, and wreaked havoc on varicose veins.· Relaxed tissues and blood vessels - varicose veins, piles etc. with burning in varicose veins.· Former lorry driver Leonard Marder finds it difficult to walk because of an infected leg caused by varicose veins.· Peristaltic tights will appeal to sufferers from poor circulation and varicose veins, and those whose hearts need a bit of extra help.· Her legs began to hurt and she considered from time to time the possibility of varicose veins.· Mrs Rundle had once had varicose veins but they had been cut out.· You can brush where the skin is healthy, but avoid any areas where you have bad varicose veins. NOUN► portal · In these circumstances, the sensitivity of this method of detecting portal vein occlusion may be diminished.· Another postmortem study of three patients showed portal vein thrombosis with fresh thrombus extending from recently injected varices.· However spontaneous portal vein thrombus may occur in portal hypertension and the infusion of vasopressin may also play a part.· The vascular effluent was collected in one minute fractions through the portal vein.· The application of radionuclide angiography in assessing portal vein patency or occlusion has received limited attention.· In four patients cannulation of the portal vein was impossible for anatomical reasons.· The most time consuming part was related to transjugular cannulation of the portal vein. ► quartz · The shales are folded in an anticline and cleaved with development of cross cutting and saddle reef quartz veins.· Gold is distributed throughout mineralised quartz veins, not just in sporadic shoots.· Gold was also reported from minor quartz veins, with pyrite, chalcopyrite and galena, at Stronchullin in Strathclyde. ► thrombosis · Anti-embolic stockings were fitted to help prevent deep vein thrombosis.· The symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis are very clear.· Another postmortem study of three patients showed portal vein thrombosis with fresh thrombus extending from recently injected varices.· The pope has ordered the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff to be replaced until he recovers from deep vein thrombosis. VERB► continue · If evolution had continued in that vein, the elephants and the dormice might have crossed in the middle!· We could continue in this vein, since pragmatism is a rich theory of knowledge and Quine an electrifying exponent of it.· But it is impossible to continue writing in that vein without a feeling of disgust.· The same dialogue continues in similar vein for shepherd and herdsman.· Mr Brown will continue in the same vein on Wednesday.· If the lads continue in the same vein, then we can climb out of trouble.· He continued in this vein in his inaugural speech, promising dialogue with the opposition.· He continued in this vein for a couple of minutes, tripping himself up several times. ► course · We can feel the blood coursing through our veins again.· He could feel his strength returning; could feel the brandy coursing through his veins, filling him with a warm glow. ► flow · I strongly disapprove of needless bloodshed, be the blood flowing from human veins or otherwise.· Enraged, he had her broken on a wheel, scourged and beheaded, at which milk flowed from her veins.· Sometimes I could almost see her flowing through his veins.· The sap flowed easily through her veins. ► run · Today I run until a vein in the back of my head feels ready to pop. ► tap · But whatever his motives, he soon realized that he had tapped a very useful vein of information in Ted Morgan.· Perry taps the needle one last time, taps her arm for veins and injects the syringe into a bruise.· The language also taps a Laurentian vein where mud, blood, heat and simmering violence are mashed together. ► write · But it is impossible to continue writing in that vein without a feeling of disgust.· Leapor's poems inviting friends to tea are written in a similar vein of pleasure or celebration. Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► in a ... vein If the lads continue in the same vein, then we can climb out of trouble. In that same vein, we emphasized the product-process linkage. In the same vein there has been a long-standing tendency to equate rationality with logic, and logic with mathematics. She remembered how cruelly those eyes could look at her, turning her blood to vinegar in her veins. There was much in similar vein. These poems along with many others in a similar vein, show that working people were articulating aspects of their experience in verse. ► a vein of humour/malice etcPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► jugular vein Doctors told the 28-year-old that the five slashes were just millimetres away from cutting his jugular vein. He was not aware of a jugular vein delicately connecting the forty billion of Trantor with the rest of the Galaxy. One blade speared his jugular vein. Perhaps he was only locating the jugular vein for future use. They ripped open the jugular vein, releasing an appalling rush of blood. ► on a lighter note/in a lighter vein 1 [countable] one of the tubes which carries blood to your heart from other parts of your body → artery: the pulmonary vein She felt the blood racing through her veins as they kissed. → deep vein thrombosis, varicose veins2[countable] one of the thin lines on a leaf or on an insect’s wing3[countable] one of the thin lines on a piece of cheese or some types of stone4[countable] a thin layer of a valuable metal or mineral which is contained in rockvein of veins of gold5in a ... vein in a particular style of speaking or writing about somethingin the same vein/in a similar vein There was more humour, in much the same vein.in a serious/light-hearted etc vein poems in a lighter vein6a vein of humour/malice etc a small amount of humour etc: In voicing our fear of old age, Rivers has discovered a rich vein of comedy. → deep vein thrombosis, varicose veins
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